http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a197637994c1462c89bfdab153908fe.pdf 1da3616e25050323ed7d48567bc54be1 PDF Text Text ••-, "'' ""'")' Ot!RLmel, MlaGieport-t•omeroy, 0., August22, 1972 • NowYouk.,w Fischer Issues lntimatum Today REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) -U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer issued an ultimatum today saying he would quit the world chess championship if the games were not moved Into a private room or if conditions in the main hall were riot a<lapted to his demands. In a letter to German arbiter Lothar Schmid, Fischer said if his demands were not met and another forfeit took place he would "consider the match summarily terminated and there will be no further play Wlder any coriditions." Fischer has fought a threeweek battle to force what he would consider improvements in conditions in the 3,000 seat exhibition hall. He said he could hear people coughing, laughing, whispering, unwrapping candy and children running around. VOL XXIV NO. 9! PROMOTED - Ptl. Roger Hyden, right, has been. promoted to sergeant according to an aMouncement today by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Hyden, a member of the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Post for the past three years, has been transferred to the Jackson Post State Highway Patrol. Sgt. Hyden, a native of Jackson ColUlty, has been with the patrol the past six and one baH years. Prior to that, he played minor league baseball in the CinciMati Reds ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Farm System. Ptl. Richard Taff, left, a 1969 graduate of the Ohio Highway Patrol Academy, and native of Lewislield, Ohio, has been transferred to Gallipolis. He will replace Hyden. Tall has been at Canfield, Ohio the past three years. He attended Kent State University one year and spent two months in the United States Army. They are flanked by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, Commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post. HEADQUARTERS FOR LEE WORK CLOJlfES nephews. ., Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Hom e any time . Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. You should see the fine selection of Lee Work Clothes in the busy Men's Department at Elberfelds. Bib overalls in carpenters, painters or plain blue denim styles. Lee Tech Twill matched work sets, Lee work caps in your favorite style Lee dungarees of blue denim - lee coveralls In shorts, regulars and longs - lee blue denim overall jackets, lined or unlined , zipper front style or longer length lee button front nylon quilted work jackets - Lee Rider denim dungarees - lee Rider western denim jackets. And you'll find your. correct size, too, from the smallest to the extra, extra large. Kroger Building New Plaza Super Store Kroger Food Stores today formally announced a new 27,104 square foot super store, under construction in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. The new shopping plaza is located at Ohio State Route 7 and U.S.· Route 35 in Gallipolis Township, Ohio. B. G. Beaty, Charleston division vice president, said the new store will contain over twice the square footage of a normal supermarket. Beaty said the new Silver Bridge Super Store will have a new look starting with the exterior decor, which will include un arch ca nopy sup. BY JACK O'BRIAN HAS FROST COOLED IT . WITH DIAHANN? NEW YORK (KFS) Showbiz osychologists think Diahann Carroll's dates with a record exec mean the David Frost idyll defrosted .. . Danny WoHe's desperate attempts to reconcile with Aliza Kashi fell on deaf shelllike ears ... In "21" NBC's Girl for Today, Barbara Walters, recently separated, dined with RCA Chairman Bob Sarnoff ... Chicago billionaire Clement Stone, who gave the '68 Nixon campaign a full million-dollar push, is · being mentioned as our next ambassador to England; he could have had it last time but refused all ·political plwns. As a TV guest, Bette Davis is tough, wise and gracious ... Has a kirid of free..swinging candor that reminds us of Eleanor Holm ... Years ago we dined with Eleanor and Billy Rose, the guests also including Bennett Cerf, Oscar Hammersteln :>nd, the Dewitt(Reader's Digest) Wallaces, the composer Chester Conns, and everyone commented on the great grub ... Billy stuffily ordered the butler to "give my regards to the chef;" which momentary embarrassment at the pretentiousness among the guests was alleviated by Eleanor advising Billy : "Ah, shaddup! " .. . One dinnertime Eleanor was extremely gracious to playwright Ferenc Molnar, and because of his heavy accent was pronouncing each word with precise slowness ... Molnar smiled: "But my dear Eleanor, you are talking to me as if I am a puppy." ... The most civilized part of Rose's life was his decade wed to Eleanor. Actress Carol Lynley and her ex-husband Mike Selaman have a hassle over alimony ... Woody Allen didn't like it too much when Steve Allen hogged the piano ' for 20 minutes at Michael's Pub where Woody's clarinet is the once-a -weekly come-on .. . Big band virtuosi por ted by brick columns. Once inside the customer will find an expanded delicatessen, high· lighted with a wood-shingle roof and acce nted with gold bittersweet colored ligh ted panels. The deli ca tessen will offer a wide variety of items includ ing fresh baked pies and doughnuts. · Peewee Irwin and Chris Griffin daylight running a music school in northern New Jersey; let their pupils knoiv - they know, they know ! ... Arlene Dahl, wh o has the proper pulchritudinous credentials, says "American women are crazy . They shower so much their skins dry out." Arlene's cleaning up as Sears' beauty expert. But Sears also sells showers, Arlene . Why does Andy Warhol love Jackie's sister "Princess" Lee Radziwill. Because she rented his Long Island estate at a nifty price ... The Leo Durochers at Top of the Park resta urant said they're looking for a home in Palm Springs ... Leo's baseball -' pension is one of the biggest in baseball history ... Backgrunmon champ Tim Holland (he once, which was enough, was wed to Jobany Carson 's new no doubt eternal flame Joanna Holland ) formed the lnt'l Backgammon Ass'n with Serge Obolensky and Hugh Hefner ... It's hotter than chess in most places : London's Clermont Club bas games at $2,500 a point and stakes double and redouble. "Badge 373" unreels a dope raid here which turns into a million-dollar gun smuggling racket. It's based on fact, but names were changed to protect the federal undercover man .. . The Tall Texan legend suffered a trifle in Ireland: the John Barleycorn pub owner here, Terry O'Neill, also owns one in Cork and has a Texas-born bartender there, name of Courtney - who is just four-eleven ... The French interior director Zsa Zsa hired as secretary was mentioned as being merely Zsa's male escort, so she solved that one : fired him ... Redheaded Jill St. John bought a couple of incognitos at Michel Kazan's - a blonde and a brunette wig ... Famous young stage..screen actress at Jimmy Weston's had a plate of steak thumbits for openers, a T-bone for her entree and a filet mignon as dessert. Her musician mate almost clinkered. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Ri chard Freeman, Pomeroy; Franklin Roush, Minersv ille; Floyd Brewer, Rutland; Phyllis Spear,, Syra cuse: Sue Seelig, Pomeroy: Kathy Newe ll , Ches ter, and Mark Ballengee, Cl1arleston. DISCHAHGES - Clarence Wi ckline, Clyde Brookov er. Joseph Rudolph, Hilda War th and Lena Markins. "The pale pastels whi ch have warm, vibrant brick-red. been fea tured in most food ·'Tile same imaginative stores during the past 20 years efforts have been applied to are no longer in tune with t.he every section of the store," Mr. mood of the 1970s," he said. Beaty explained . Vari ous This store wilt be gi ven a new see tions of the store will be cheerful look, which he departmenl<tlized through the described as "earth-keyed," use of distinctive colors, which witl1 tones ran ging from a will cany through even to the sofll y·rich golden shade to a fl ooring, he noted . New specialty departments will be featured, such as, OEMS TO MEET Mexican , Chinese,. Japanese, Norman Will, chairman of Kosher and Dietetic Foods. the Democrat Central Com- Also included in the specialty mittee, . announ ced today a departments is a Health Food meeting of the committee only Section, which is the first such will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. departments for Kroger in this at the Episcopal Parish House area. in Pomer oy. End orse men t!:! After completion , the Silver and general business will be Bridge Super Store will be the cunducted in preparation for area 's largest and most the fall campaign. modern supermarket. The Kroger Charleston Division currently operates 49 supe rm arkets in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio Mrs. Judy Lloyd and boys, from headquarters and David and Cilris, of Tampa, distribution center located at Fla ., spenl a vacation here 6313 McCorkle Avenue in with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charleston, West Virginia . Bruce Morris and fami ly. Mr. Langsville Lloyd,in to whoColumbus is in the Air new andForce, came to Langsv ille to spend a few days with his family . Mr. and Mrs. Morri s took Mrs . Lloyd and boys back to their horne at the THE HOSPITAL !Technicolor) Georg e Scott ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main · Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday t -9 I I Dia nna Rigg IG PI Cartoons : No Space Like Home Wind Bag The Duster Show Starts 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday August 23·24 NOT OPEN t • • {jv Neh;on of Mari on and Theron Devoted To The lnter~ts Of The Me~s-Ma8on Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... ' "'' 1,\ 1'hey cursed and jeered at Nixon stressed youth's new and delegates and dignitaries untested political muscle when Tuesday night, pounding on he arrived here Tuesday and arriving cars, ripping down again at a Miami stadium rock posters and breaking a few concert where he delivered windows. what amounted to an WJOfficial Nixon, In a speech he drafted acceptance speech in the on 12 pads of yellow legal..slzed embrace of black entertainer pages, will make his carefully Sanuny Davis Jr. considered appeal to blacks "We've got just as good a and minorities after the ron- shot at it (the youth vote) as ventlon ratifies hiii selection of the other side," he llllid. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew At the convention hall, for another term. delegates watched Nixon's appearance before the young on Allends Roek Concert huge televiiiion screens. To chants of "Four more Minutes before, balloons had years, four more years!" showered upon them as the results of their balloting were announced - Nixon's re .. nomination by a voU. of 1,347 to!. The single vote of dissent By United PreuiDtematlonal COLUMBUS -BACKERS OF A MOVE TO repeal the state was reluctantly cast by New income tax apparently will need at least another 12,000 valid Mexico for anti-Vietnam Rep. signatures to qualify the proposal for the November ballot. Lee Paul N. McCloskey of Woroter, assistant elections colUlsel In the secretary of state's California on the basts of his office, said Tuesday of 72,635 signatures on petitions checked so showing in that state's primary last spring. far by local election boards, 10,463had been Invalidated. The convention accepted a Worster said if the 14.4 per ceni Invalid rate continued, the Nlxonian platform defending Citizens to Repeal the Slate Income Tax would fall short about his Vietnam policies, 12,000 signatures of the necessary 318,414. The group, however, denouncing marijuarui, racial would bave 10 days to secure more signatures. busing and gun controls and amended only to speak more MIAMI BEACH -FORMER GOVERNOR James A. Rhodes clearly on behalf of the seHsaid, here Tuesday he would make "no decisions on 1974 until 11174 determination rights of gets here" when asked if he would run for governor or senator. American Indians. Rhodes made the statement at a news conference he called to Reforms Scorned emphasize the importance of more vocational education In high The delegates scorned reschools. forms proposed by liberals "Govern~~:, are you running for sovernor in 1974," a which could have hampered new1111an asked. "I'm lnteretlted In electing a president In 1972," Agnew In a bid next time for replied Rhodes. "We'll talk about 1974 in 1974." the presidential nomination. Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinoiii, a leader earlier in the FREMONT, OHIO -ONE CHILD WAS INJURED seriously and 15 others injured slishtly when a church bus overturned week of the fight to alter the delegate selection formula for Tuesday night on stale route 19, north of here. 1976, sat silent while others The bus, owned by the Fremont Baptist Temple, overturned when the driver, Doyle PhiWps of GipsonbW'g, lost control on a carried the battle to the consoft shoulder In a construction area, the Slate Highway Patrol vention floor at Tuesday afsaid . Phllllpa was taking 34 children home from vacation bible ternoon's session. Conservatives had claimed that Percy's achool at the church. efforts were seH..erving. The refonners wanted to CAIRO -A SOUTH YEMJNI AIIUJNER hijacked Tuesday change the system which over the Mediterranean Sea and flown to Ubya, landed at Cairo awards extra delegates to today, the Middle East News Agency said. stalwartly Republican states, The three hijackers - two men and a woman - remained uually rural, small and behind In Benghazi as did thrae other passengers among the 61 con!lerVatlve, at the expense of persons aboard the AI Yemda DC6 airliner, the agency said. It ltg states where moderate and quoted !lie passengers who arrived in Cairo as saying: "The liberal Republicans come three hijackers surrendered with their weapons to Ubyan from. But they were defeated authorities when the plane landed In Benghaz" Tuesday night. by a vote of 910 to 434. New York Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller, often a Nixon foe . Mrs. Haggerty Hosts Democrats in the past and three Urnes a candidate !or the party's The Meigs CoWJty Women's date set for October 7. Tickets pre1identlal nomination, Democrat club met Monday will be sold for the event. placed Nixon in nominationevening at the home of Mrs. wu followed by II and A delicious dessert was Robert Haggerty in Mid· served by Mrs, Haggerty. The seconding speeches, Including dleport. Plans were made for a next meeting will be Sept. 15 at three Democrats, a teen-eged flUld raising dinner and a 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. black girl from Nevada and a "meet the candidates" night to Lee Enoch of Syracuse. All fired Nixon administration be in the masonic building in ladles who would be Interested Ca!Met officer, !ormer InMiddleport with the tentative in joining are invited. terior Secretary Walter Hickel. v' Tonight. Aug. 22 " DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" IGPI THE ORGANIZATION I Color) Si dn ey Poi tier Barbara McNa ir --- IGPI Wed.·Thur.-Fri. Augusi2J.24-2S Superbly Upholstered and oualitv-built by FLEXSTEE~ Jill St. John (Co lor) · Double Feature Program "GROUP MARRIAGE" Plus THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNGSfOCKBROKER I Color) Richard Benjamin Joanna Shimkus ( R) Enhance your living with beautiful Traditional! This 87' sofa is designed for sumptuous comfort wilh a plu111p loose pillow· bock and reversible T·cushion seatl Companion lounge choirs feature biscuit tufted backs and channel tufted, reversible seat cushions. Each boosts famous Flexsteel ~ construction with patented Flexsteel ~ blue steel spring, finest cushioning ma• teriols, a solid hardwood frame and quality decorator fabrics ... most protected against soil and stains. .l(, .. OHIIIIItll..,.. ..... 11'1.,1111 .__..__ _...__MIDDLEPORT, OHIO-~---~ I I TEN CENTS l'''i{==:~d;:::::;:1\\1 54 • FairFirst:;:;• ~ . M has two one-Inch reels of hose 150 feet long. Above from left to right, are Rutland volunteer firemen Archie McKinney, Jim Quillen, Jim Thomas, Dick Foley, Raymond Wilcox, and Eugene Thompson, The department will sponsor a carnival September 6, 7, 8, and 9 at the Rutland football field. Proceeds will go to buy more hose for the truck. The Stimson Amusement Co. of Pataskala will provide rides. Tickets may be purchased from any fireman. Pints of Blood are Taken (:la Fifty-four pints of blood were LPN, Mary Arms, LPN , ;:;: received fr om 66 prospective Frances Brewington, RN, and donors who turned out at the Barbara Van Meter, RN . Tony Kennedy, son of Mr. Bloodmobile in Pomeroy Doctors serving were John and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, and Elementary School Monday. Ridgway, D.O.; Raymond · M. D.; L. D. Te11e, M. a member of the Meigs County Thirty-two pints of the 54 were Bmce, Saddle Sitters 4-H Club, wi II be given in replacement. .There . o., an d Aar om Boonsue, M.. D the first Meigs County were nine first time donors . The canteen was served by representative to participate in Gallon donors were Larry the American Legion Post No. the 1972 Ohio StaU. Fair . May and Donna Davidson; two 39, Pomeroy , Mrs . Grace Even though the State Fair ga ll on donors were Leafy Prat t, President. Loading and does not open officially until Chasteen and Dorothy un loading was done by Boy Thursday. Tony and his Badgley, a three gallon donor Scout Troop No. 249, Tom parents left on Tuesday for was Joseph Gloeckner, four Cassell, Scoutmaster. Columbus so that Tony would ga llon donors were Grant Clerical work was performed be ready for his first ap- Smith and Harlan Wehrung, by Mary Nease, Jean Nease, pearance in the Ohio State and Robert Vaughan was a Joyce Hoback, Grace Drake, Junior Fair Horse Show , five -ga llon donor . Richard Jean Sayre, Juanita Sayre, starting 9:30a.m. Wednesday Barton donated his 12th gallon. Eloise White, Dorothy Smith, and concluding Thursday . Nurses were Naomi London, Elva Dailey, Jeanette Tony will compete in the showmanship class for WesU.rn ponies (48" and under) members 9 years or third grade through 18 inclusive, and also in the Western Horsemanship Ponies ( 48;; and The Eastern Local School aides in the elementary lUlder). board Tuesday discussed how schools. Application to these Meigs County has been en· titled to only one represen- to fill the position of high school 'jobs will he received until Sept. l<ttives in the Ohio 4-H Horse principal, vacated since the 4. Applicants must have Show because enrollment was resignation of Bobby Ord. proficiency in office skills An application for the including competency in typing under 5(1, Hopefully in 1973 Meigs County may be entitled position has been received by and math. The work pays $1.60 the board, but before the to two entries. Selection of Tony to person can be hired he must be represent Meigs County was released from his present made by AI Weygandt the school district, Supt. John judge at the Meigs County 4-H Riebel said. In other busines the hoard Horse Show held at the Meigs adopted a school lunch policy. A concert will be presented ColUlty Fair last Saturday. Lunches in the elementary this evening at the Pomeroy schools will cost 25 cents per Junior High School from 8p. m. dsy,high schoolllUlches will be till midnight sponsored by the $1.25 for a weekly lunch ticket, Coffee House Committee. and 30 cents if paid by the day. To be featured are "Allan· For the first time the board tis", "Lost John and Zeke", created positions for office "Eric Chambers" and "Hoff- MRS. J. M. 'l'HORN'IQN, 1111, toall kip IJonon at tbe "-'lean Lelion Aullllary Convutlon held at Clnclrfllltlln JUly, Mrll. Thorntctn, !or her legillatlon report, won lint place In !be Eilblh llillrlctand third In !he State. Pr.a!iinc Mrs. Thol'lllon with her dtetlon and gift of' IIIGIIe)' Ia Mrs. Vediillivil wbo IICcepted the nudut'tbe convention in tbe abeence of Mrs•. 'l'IKnltm. Mrl. 1bornton II put )lnlldtllt ol Dmr Welljbt Abllllii'$' Unit 88 and leglalatlve, dlllrmu. Mrl. Dl'fll II hunoedlllte pUt )lnlldenl. ' AI Lawrence, Martha Lou Beegle, Clara Mcintyre, Beulah Strauss, Becky Anderson, Donna Nelson, Edith Sisson, Vernon Nease, Mickey Wolfe, Pauline Collins. Donations were by Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local Schools, Daily Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio Station, Ewing FlUleral Home, VeU.rans Memorial Hospital, Krogers, A&P, Simon 's Market, Elberfelds, Dorothy Douglas and Valley Belly Dairy. :;:; .. Hick s, James Gilmore, William Radford, Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Harlan H. Wehrong, Kenneth Scttes, Larry E. May, Dwight Goins, Howard Logan, Patty Barton, Robert Couch, Robert L. Shook, Demaree Sexson, Gary Smith, Martin McAngus, Norb.ert Neutzllng, Sr.. Cliflord Young, Larry Parsons. . Racine - Martha Dudding, Emma Adams. Lawrence, John Jeanette Stobart, Dorothv Badg ley, Ralph Badgley, Floyd E. Hendricks, Michael Brown, Ronald Salser. Howard Ervin, Dorothy Glenn. Middleport - Robert King, Mr . Edward Durst, Mrs.· Norma G. Wilcox, Mrs. Sarah J. Fowler, C. Robert Fisher, Mr . Selwyn Smith. Paul Haptonstalt , Louis Lon~. Mr . (Continued on page 10) Donors were: Pomeroy - Barbara J . White, Robert W. Vaughan. Joseph Gloeckner. George H. Eastern Still Needs Administrator per hour. The board agreed to have county engineer Theodore Beegle check a slip on the Silver Ridge road to ascertain if it is safe for a school bus to travel. Benefit Concert Coming. Majorettes Will Wear ner and St.one" and others. Also to be presented Is an "incredible fire act" by Jamie. Admission is $1.50 per person. Proceeds will be used toward the opening of a "Coffee House" (youth center) in Pomeroy. New Outfits WREN GOES PRO Bob Wren, who piloted Ohio Un!versity Bobcat baseball squads through 24 consecutive winning ieasons, lias accepted a poet with the Philadelphia Phillies as special assignment instructor and scout. Wren resigned from hls Ohio University P011t July I. A meeting of all kindergarten students and parents will be held Thursday at Chester Elementary from I to 3 p.m. A teachers meeting will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. Students will report for achool on Monday for full day of classes. Bus rlUls are the same as last year, Riebel reported. Six Fined By Court Six defendants were fined , Uu:ee others forfeited boMs and one was assessed cosLs only in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Fined were Roy Newell, 42, Middlepor t, $25 and costs, assault and battery; James Wisecup, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, .\ " • intoxication; Larry L. Fox, 33, Middleport, $100 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Marie Smith, 54, Middleport, $25 and cosLs, disturbing the peace; Vickie K. Deem, 22, Pomeroy, costs only, rlUlning a red light; Fred Older , 23, Racine, and Woodrow Hall , 19, Racine, $15 and costs each, lnt.oxication. Forlei ling bonds were Jenny Whittington, no address recorded, $.10 bond, disturbing the peace; James Hall, 25, Middleport, $25 bond, disturbing the peace, <he Virgil L. Hill, 30, Racine, $25 bond, blocking an alley. -~ ' ' BAKER FURNITURE PHONE 992·2156 NEW FIRE TRUCK - Rutland has purchased and paid for a new 1972 International Fire Truck costing $20,400. The truck, converted by the Stephens Co. of Columbus into a lire truck, will go on all rural Rutland township and village fires. The $20,400 was raised by donations, the fire levy, ladies auxiliary, and the vollUlteer firemen. The truck holds GOO gallons of water, will pump 750 gallon per minute, and The Meigs Band Boosters approved the purchase of new uniforms for the band's majorettes Monday night with Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, · president, presiding. Dwight Goins, band director, explained that a sequin Wliform for the majorettes, since they will do fire baton routines, would definitely add to their safety . The Boosters, In other business, voted to treat band meinbers at aU home games. The minutes were read by Mrs. Jim O'Brien and Mrs. AHred Rusche! gave a report on the two tag days conducted by band members. The Boosters will meet at the football field in Pomeroy on Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. to clean the two dressing rooms. On Thursday, Sept. 7, at 6:30p.m. the band will take part in meet the learn and meet the band night. 1\ c.ulr!l\11 NHrhrlv Double Feature Program WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972 MIAMI BEACH · (UPI)President Nixon pllUlges Into his fifth campaign for national office tonight in pursuit of a life's dream-a landslide. The candidate for re-election of a conservative platform and convention, he III pitching his appeal to the two big blocs of voters where polls give Democratic rival George S. McGovern the edge-the blacks and the yolUlg. Youth violently against Nixon vowed to lay siege to Convention Hall to keep It baH empty when he appears tonight . MASON DRIVE-IN · Plus Tonight, Aug. 22 p•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. Morr is and Emma Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Carter of Poto,key, Mi ch., spent a weekend with Iter sis ter, Mrs. Emma Ledlie. On Sunday they all attended a reun ion at Point Pleasa nt. Mrs. Sharon Barr and r hildren called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Thoma Monday night. Mrs. Dena Hoffman spent a few da ys with her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Patty Hoffman , and boys at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby called on Alpha Barr Tuesday evening. Sean Conn ery MEIGS THEATRE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Tampa and spe nl a week in Florida . Mr . and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, Oak Hill, and Kev in Derkin of Columbus spent Mnnday at the home of Duane's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Alpha Barr. Other .callers at the Barr horne was Eugene Musser, Mr . and Mrs. Clair en tine ew";.J"n n;i~/~ Stop in right away, look around, find what you like and stock up on vour Lee Work Clothes at Elberfelds. Cloudy, mild through Thursday, chance of thundershowers continuing t.onight and Thursday. Highs Thursday will be in the 80s again . Nixon Aiming For Landslide • November zn Mildred Roush Died on Monday Band Opens Camp At Southside Funeral services for Mildred Eloise Roush, 43, Wright St., MASON - Wahama Band Pomeroy, who died at her members began their annual residence Monday morning, band camp at Southside 4-H will be held Wednesday at 1 Ca mp in Mason County Sunp.m. at Ewing Chapel with the day. The marching band will Rev . Robert Kuhn officiating. spend 10 days there to prepare Mrs. Roush is survived by for the year's activ ities. her husband, Earl, and these Gerald Simmons and Charles children Mrs. Barbara Burke Yeag o, co-directors, are in Valley Forge, Pa .; Cheste; charge of the camp. Parents Louis Roush, Washington, o. · ass isting are Mrs . Oak C.; Patricia' Ann Roush , Pomeroy ; her parents, Lewis J. and Emma E. Dailey Fox, Pomeroy; two sisters, lola Howell , Pomeroy , and Ruth Douglas , Dyesvillc: one grandson , Robert Christopher Burke, and several nieces and • Henry G. Davis of West •Virginia was 80 years old when he ran for the vice presidency on the Democratic ticket in 1904. Today's game was sch~uled tenniii room where the third for I p.m. EDT with Russian game was held. At the time world champion Boris Spassky Schmid said there was no real playing white and moving fir$. · di.stll!'hance even lho1J8h condiFischer has a 9~ to 6~ point tions were not perfect. lead in· the $250,000 match. When Informed of FIBcher's Fischer needs only three more letter, sCtunid, a 44-year~Id points to win the world chess grandmuter and publlaher, title. Spassky needs 5~ points said, "I shall read Fischer's to retain the title. letter very carefully and make Schmid has refused all of up my mind. I'm not for Fischer's protests-there were Fischer, noi for Spasaky. I am three demands to move SlUl· neutral and trying very hard to day's 16th game into the table divide SWI and wind correctly." R~'slan sources said Spasiky would not accept a change of location to small How~rd, Jr., Mrs. Fl.o~ene room where he lost the third Fmmcum, cooks; Mrs. Wtlham game. after Fischer forfeited Russell, camp manager, and the second In protest of Mrs. Jack Needs, Mrs. television cameras In the main Maryanne Gorrell and Mr. and han. · Mrs. James Hart, chaperones. The Russian had the fourth SlUlday, Aug. 27, the band game moved back Into the wtll present a concert at 1:30 main hall because he said he p.m. All parents and friends could hear automobiles and are invited. Camp will close on children playing In the other Wednesday at 5 p.m. room. Weather ' • . ,;, • ·- .• RI!'.IIERVE CIL\MPI(lll ol the Melp Coant,y 4-H bane lbolr SlturdiJ It tblllelfl County Fair '11'1111 Mary Weyeramtiter, da1J8hter of Mr. and Mra. James E. Weyel'lllliller Iii Pomeroy .. In addition to reeerve champion honors Mary won· 1st place ln western plealllll't bone IIIIi, other awards. She received aU A's In h?E;jects with her registered quatier bone "Budtqe Wimpy." Mary has been a ~H mem year. She III a member of Mellis County Saddle Sitters, and her advisors are Bill Cole and . R. KeMedy. Judging SaturdaY's show was AI · 'Weygandt of WOOiter. Velenns Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Donna Jones, Pomeroy; Alice Coleman, Albany; Michael Martin, Pomeroy, and Jennie Newmyer, Wilkesville. DISCHARGES - Bernice Lavalley, Michael Dawson, Janice Young, Mark Ballimgee, Edith McKenzie, Aries Simpson, Allee RuaseU and Eleanor Faulll. . �3-The lllllly Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'<lmeroy, o., August 23, 11172 2- The Dally Sent mel, Mlddleport-Pomero) 0 August Z:l t'l/2 ,, EDITORIALS • ~~ ;: . ' Education Expenses ~ '< Ji)JShorted Vi~~. .Y..~.~ Gets Break \t tliiLl ll 11 1111 lu 11 h ~trld llrt t tint !I t 11 11 "'sit 111 "l1 1t l d l ll t-UI :JII tlo tl,... llw lnu - tn st Ll\ In mg n;kul to t 11-!h l In 11 11 tm popu ln \\U I diU\ l h <.U b\ b t l!l ,._ d \\ ild~1 d L d liLd[l l! l.ll[ IJ~ tt dl!s [,II brlu\\ !host ol Wm lrt W lt II 111 Kott .l I IH \lit! ttl IJJ-; btl l Cliche's Last Stand, 1 Maybe \\ htlt' t lw Vtet ndm Gl B tll ts dt.•:;: tg nul to lulp \t llt 1n s rehun to sc hool tilt bt11W i tl s 11 p~ns - $ 1 7:) d nw nl h lot It s ( I h sm,;le \el l' r dll -a Jt hd t cl h ltlU tg h thl st d.l\ s Onh 9 4 pt~l ce nt ot !Jiat k Va:hhl m \ dt I Lin ... ~\tlh ht ~l 1 ~c h oolt~dura tt n n s go on to l oll t~L utd onl\ li plt un r of wht le ex Gls J u!7it -11 jl(l tl ll l ol thost owlw 11dCI so nu H be !{}] (l e> n te J Ill!! 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"' lhe1 1 ~aJ 11 IIH, II IJ< tt;h tlldr tt to spir t !ht 11 fo1ces I llun k II"' II l<<i Ill{ IHUI to ualt"lt at uu nd unt nwn t\g ne\\ s ach a nt ag~s \\ Ot lld ht: h rs LO I11 tr H 1ng pt J trl.u tl\ wtth subsla ntwl t:' lt l1lli11S 1 t !he (U P an d ti t tr t unnb ~ n c\ a s v1u• ptPs ldenl v.h t::h \\ ould dSSll lt hrm much Wt d t•r t'X /)()SUtt l h 11 most o t Iu s J o!t r ll :.t l consu 1 u ftve ael ve r sa 11es Bu t <lJ.!.alll tht ' 1:'" Is lit' \\ OuhJ ltet\l to ~ h d pt n hl s ili.itH I H.: i.i]Jpltl ln I rn~ l it s 1101 1111 t t h I llllOil g tlld ll\ Ht publrc On 11 1 nrotlctd lt: s<l t ht... tll i i\L \IIII I di d d t JH :-; /lull ! nrrkt dlltl; ttotr s Stn {hnl t ~ 1\t L\ d ltddt r Lut rll to n dll\ :-; ft ll d HI 1 tok( I 11 11 ~( 1 u t :-;1\ I ilL\ dun 1 st t hrm llltd rm:, \\ldL I l l1\\Ill~ \ llCI IlH s t 11 gn-u t t'a l ll t <i411 1l 1s ;\t \\ ) 4/lk tO\ :\tlson Hot ktle ll u t:\lll !lltJII g h he \\ t u ld bL bfl Ill 11176 d ft d \\ Ull/ d lld\t: lo \.\Ill a !1/lh It! ll to s i t\ I I ( I llllllllill \\llh <I fW \-\ t'l IJdS( Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN S1RIPPER PROMISES SOTHERN EXPOSURE NEWYORK (KFS) - Most dynamic of <i ll oldtunc str1ppers Georgw Sotliern 11 11l bare all m her autob wg A theatnc"l muons fun d fu1 mdagenl members was used to bury one member kn own w1delv as havmg 1aul ts and vaul ts of scalper s 1ce slas hed away sumewhe1e Hed) La ma rr dl 57 has mOJ e- than enuugh left to keep realtor Robell Alton m ecs ta sy Black H wood actJ css dec rded tu ha ve !lie baby but won ! tell Papa s na me )et Ca1 ncg1c Hall will crack down on potheads al future 1ock fests 1 hey vandaliZe too much property No danger 1n man )uana eh? Budd) Hackett threatens to hop on the wagon Lots of fn endly encouragement Susan Hayward w11l be a grandma agam (2nd ) m Nov ABC-TV's spmmng off 1ls film subs1d1a ry CBS next ' Tlunk Sen Torn Eagleton 1sn 1 a hero' He s1gned a menu at La Scala here and ow ner Roberto V10la had 1t fr amed and hung w1 llun hours Chicago Maym Daley s buymg a home '" Ireland HIS pop came from there ronv Newlcy and stewardess Dareth R1ch ha1e everytlun • but mamage '" their plans they tell pals Jo 1n Ma rie) i\h MacGraw s fathc1 m ' Love Sto1 and the H wood pi oducer "hu had h1s h01 se b 1eaded rn I he Godfather, ended h1s O\\n love ocy h1s Wife of 22 years IS d1vorcmg htm Joe D1Maggw keeps h1s slar~ ra figure Simply enough at Gallag her s, a !anned, flt Joe downed rare chopped steak, salad and black coffee . asade fr om the snm\ on the roof , Joe's the same as 25 years ago Songstress Helen O'Connell s daughter Jackre has a new husband sculptor Rafe /\fleck, her second lime around Shirley MacLame of poht•cs and flim s m a Women 's Wear mterv1ew ca lled her husband of 18 years "my best friend Meanwlulc another best fmnd , wrtter Pete Ham1ll was Identified as the typmg nmse m another room Couple of showbiZ promoters dec1ded not to offer chessty Bobby Fischer an> b1g lout He's dltlltH/( mak1ng lumself too unpopul.u and folks wun t pay JUSI to boo II 1m one !old us N Y Cung Herman Badill o told Bill Chan of the Gold Co m I m gomg to be the nex t mayor of New York Yuung Wmslon mav ball out MGMfrom all tlre unnerv mg 1 umors T1ckctrun, !he computenzed theatncal !Jekel p1 •]ecl \\ as a bleto ld enllfy~scalpe l - and ge t hm r con11cted fhe fmal cleanu p of !eg1t I!Jcaler bu<offl ces 1sn I lou far away It's still l drnpant but \\ll lwul enough hats dun ng the summc1dold1 um (no Bdll ) show IS scllr ng out i\11 Carnev s Pr 1sone1 of 2nd i\ ve IS huldmg up as the b•ggest pla y lnt) The boxofflce problcm has been a1ound for decades back when b11<off1ce II easurers were gelling !90 a 11 cck 11ne upenl) flaun ted a huge hume at Sands Puml brg as He1 ber t Bayard Swope's The new Uus Theater (on the Slle of the b1g uld Ca p1 tul 1heater ) Wlll be Bdwy s b1ggest leg1 1house - I 900 seals II opens th1s fall w1th a rock mus1cal Galactra produced by the late Rube Goldberg s son George W Gemge and Barnard Strauss Art Ca rney and Bm bara Barn e w1ll lea-e the Bdwy '2nd Ave cas t m Sept to p1ck up all the b1g bread on th e Cuasland m Clncago No Bdwy replacements se I yet Freda Payne ba1 ed all for two nekkld mags Pla1 boy and Pen thouse fhe latter ma kes lhe fo1 lllel seem d1gn1fled as Nat I Geugra plnc TVs changmg folks Bill Bixby s new Panunoun t contract prOJects a senes about a man ull h t" o w1ves One uf the grea t Jazzmen of all t1me was Gate Frega \\ho pla)ed bass fiddle w1 th Les Brown Paul Wlnteman and last and most, w1lh J ue Muoney s celebrated avant group, Gate qu1t Joe and Jazz Ill 1948 to become a Capuchm monk He s nowFather JohrtFrega 0 F M Cap For the pas t year he's been at St Elizabeth Hospital 1n Washmgton workmg w1th add1cts, alcuhrrhcs ana the relar ded and JUSI was named chaplam of the Huntsville State PriSon m Texas He was ordamed at Beacon N Y , and has scads of relahves m New Jersey ::; ' , ' N .. ·:::: w. xs..:.~~ '&* Helen Us. :::: j ~'}$'" Marauders Building New Machine for 1972 Race .. .: <o"~.J> :::!-» ~ ~, ~ ~elp ;"' By Helen Hottel •• J", WED IN A DAZE HE WANTS OUT Dear Helen A r P mamed us on a wild weekend tnp to Las Vegas It seemed a good 1dea at the time but I adnut I was partly smashed We 've been fightmg togeU1er e1ght mooths and I want out, but she doesn 't I've remembered a couple of techmcaht1es that m1ght get me an annulment What do you think' F1rst when the J P read off the usual Jumbo my mmd wandered, and when he asked ' Do you take th1s woman etc '" I JUSt nodded my head, so he sa1d, "I do," promptmg me, and I sa1d Yeah Later we kidded each other about wh1ch man my w1fe' mamed - me or the guy who sa1d 'I do" (That was before regret set m1) Second, I d1scover m looking over the hcense that my name ISn't spelled r~ght They've got 1t RJ>bert Srmth Instead of Rupert Snuthe, and Robert Sm1th could he ten thousand other men (The J P had been tipplmg too ) I s1gned several thmgs that rught, but my stgnature IS a scrawl when I'm drunk An annulment ur eas1er and cheaper than a divorce Is 11 posSible' - RUPERT SMITHE (Not my real name but you get the 1dea) Dear Rupert Probably not but only a lawyer can tell you for sure Maybe he m1ght make 'unsoWld mmd' a case for annulment - H +++ Dear Helen My husband 's brothers are b1g burly men who thmk throwmg the1r bab1es h1gh m the a1r and catchmg them, or balancmg a rune-month-<Jid by one foot (also h1gh above !hell' heads ) 1s fine JUSt because she laughs Their w1ves thmk 11e are "overprotective" because I keep po1sons m unreachable places and medicmes locked up I don t leave razor blades kmves or sc1ssors around, and thmk 1t's better to put candy away than constantly say "No-no ' The1r standard remark IS "They have to learn some t1me," and they llllply that we ll e1ther brmg up a s1ssy or a child who rebels and leaves home early I ve got to the pomt where I'm gomg to say somethmg nasty 1f they don t stop harpmg How can !shut them up' -YOUNG MOTHER Dear Mother Why don t you throw the book at them ' Dr Spock s book, I mean - H Dear Helen About the woman who was less than thrilled when her husband brought home llckets to a hve baseball game (saymg she had enough TV sports Without THAT I I'm disgusted w1th females who expect support and love from their husbands but who can t g1ven them a weekend to enJOY sports Why don t these self1sh dames become mterested m thc1r mens hobbles s1t down and enJOY the games too' Why wast e tlllle sulkin g because they get less aUenllon than the TV screen? A woman who star :S up the vacuum orotherw1se consp1res to rwn her husband s relaxallon deserves a man who gets his relaxation' away from home' M) mama ge •sn't perfect but 1t's happy because I've learned to g1ve as well as receiVe, and we both go on the theory that when 'love IS bhnd ' to mmor faults ll sees the major blessmgs tw1ce as clearly - A S Dear A Happy football season to you , too (As one of those people who can't get enthralled With spec Ialor sports, I take my m epress1ble force out on the typewnter when my husband becomes an Immovable object m front of the Saturday TV screen ) - H WIN AT BRIDGE Lead Directing Beats Game - By Paul Crabtree Last tune, we were talkmg about the relative mer1ts of baseball and football, and 1was argu1ng the cause for ba!eball as the better sport to watch (although I am totally addicted to football, too) There are many reasons - enumerated yesterday - why I prefer baseball, but the most unportsnt one I saved for discUSSIOn today In maJor league baseball, the difference between wmmng a permant or World Series and being a scorned, cellar~wellmg bunch of bums urexactly one game out of f1ve The heroes, the toasts of the town, the champs, will win about three out of every flVJl games The losers, the last-placers, the untouchables, still Wlll wm about two games out of f1ve Therefore, a team that can play 6110 baseball 1s almost certam to wm a pennant, and a team pla)'lng 400 ball1s gomg to be the worst of the als<H'ans (Look at the standings Any f~rst-place team playmg at 600 many of the four divur1ons would sllll be in lll'st place - as thls ur written -and any team at 4110 would still be in the cellar There are exceptions, w1th the new expanSloo clubs often playmg well below 400 thel!' fll'st seasons, or a streak hke the Cleveland In· dians' lll-13 bmge m 1954, but the rule holds true ) Football and basketball just cannot make the same claun The AFLmakes1tan article of faith that any given team can beat any other gtven team on any given Sunday - but the champs are gomg to lose not more than a couple or three games man average season, and the tall-enders will not wm more than two or three College football 1s dommated by the Wldefeated dynast1es each season Basketball, up to the pro level, boasts several teams who have lost no games (or only one or two ) until the armual tournaments start reducmg the ranks But in baseball, the difference between a bum and a gemus IS the manager or owner who can field a team that can wm one extra game out of a set of f1ve That's what led the laughable New York Mets from a collectiOn of ~!owns , retreads and never-quits in the mld.Sl.lties to the Amazm' Mets, champions of all they surveyed m 1969 It s what caused last year's proud San FranciSco G1ants to fall from dms10nal champs tostrugglers trymg to hang out of the cellar this year Also w1tness the riSe of the White Sox and the decline and fall of the Angels What makes the difference be tween 600 and 400 teams • That's ooe of the myster~es - and fascmat10ns - of baseball Sometimes 1t's the sunple acqull'mg of good personnel at key spots (the maturmg of the Mets' Tom Seaver and Jerry Kossman), sometunes the change of a teams philosophy of play (the Reds' sh1ft from slow-movmg power to speed and daring) and sometimes an mtang~ble, such as Chuck Tanners turnabout of the While Sox It's a great game - even if 1t's not the only one +++ ON THE TV DIAL Ftnal sessiOn of the GOP conventiOn Television Log Programs for Tonight ' ltn, hydroren, mtrOP'An •ntf "'"n ...:..... .,n gone from tackle The ends last year, Larry Harmon and Jeff Murris, are also gone Other Marauders trymg for startmg poslhons are semors Jerry Coleman, Jon Dillard (probable defens1ve starter ), and Steve Jewell The other Jumors are Robert B~rchfleld, Ron Couch, Melvin Cremeens (probable defensiVe starter), Charles Diehl, Andy Enghsh (posstble defensive starter). Carl Rendncks, M1ke Hoffman, Dana Johnson, Mike McDaniel, Mark Moms, Charles Neece, Mark Oller, Terry Pickens, Robert Qualls, Joe Rosenbaum, Paul Searls, Harold S1sson, B1ll Slack (possible defensive starter), Jay Warner, and Dave Wolfe The sophomores are R1ck Bohn, Woody Call, Lonme Coates, Greg France, Dan !Iamson, M1ke Haley, Greg McKmney, Jeff Musser, Jack 01ler, Bob Richards, John Pat R1ley, Gerry White, and Terry Whitlatch Lettermen from last year are Vaughan, Weber, Werry, Ash, Chafm, Chaney, D1llard, Eason, C Faulk R Faulk, L McKmney, and McLaughlin Coach Chancey's assistants th1s year are Robert Me1er, Fenton Taylor, DonD1xon, and John Bentley The Meigs schedule 1s as follows, (last year's scores m parentheses I Sept. 8 Reemelin (0-H) Sept 15 Belpre (12· 6) Sept 22 at Logan (28- 8) Sept 29 Wellston (38- 0) Oct 6 at Ironton ( 6-221 Oct 13 Jackson (32-16) Oct 20 at Waverly (14- I) Oct 27 Athens ( 1).31) Nov 3 Gaiiipolts (14-12) Nov. 10 PI Pleasant( 8- 8) Seven home games, three away. THIS IS HOW, hopefully, a winning footbaU team is rebuilt at Meigs High. In the top picture, Head Coacb Charles Chancey can be discerned (sans any shin> giving individual instruction to a defensive lineman. Middle picture: Set, and Hike. Below, the play bas started In Chancey's "controlled" but hard hitting drill in which the tmttal charge IS delivered full-go by offensive and defens1ve units, but tacklmg IS under wraps Here is where play is perfected. Reds Ahead by 8112 Both American League Races Heat Up WEDNESDAY, AUG 23 6 oo - News Wea ther Sports 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq , I Dream of Jea nnre 13 Halhayoga 33 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 13 CBS News B 10 Brtdge 33 7 00 - News Weather Sports 6 10 W1ld W1ld Wes t 13 MONTREAl. (UP I) An other game, another game ahead, was the way Tuesday mght went The Cmcmnat1 Reds beat the Montreal Expos S-3 here At New York, the Mets beat the Houston Astros 4-2 The combmat10n put the Reds 8\2 games m front of HQuston Ill the Nat10nal League West Pete Rose Immediately JWllped on Montreal starter Carl Morton, smghng to lead off the first lnmng Wlth two out, Johnny Bench homered, hiS 28th, to g1ve Cmcmnat1 a 2-0 lead More Home Runs The Reds went ahead 3-0 on Rose's fourth horne run of the season m the s1xth mnlng And before that Inning was over It was 4.0, as Joe Morgan got on base on an error Morgan's pop fly to th1rd was missed by Bob BBlley, Morgan took second on Bobby Tolan's smgle, went to thll'd when Bench hit mto a double play and scored on Tony Perez' smgle The run proved to be the wmmng one as the Expos came up with all three of their runs In tbNeventh mnmg on two home rWls Hal Breeden homered w1th the bases empty and Ron Woods duplicated hur effort wtth Ken Singleton aboard The home run barrage chased 'tinclnnatl starter Ross Grimsley He got credit for h1s lith wln of the year m 17 declstons Pedro Borbon, who M1 les tones of Progress 33 D ck Va n Dyke 4 What s My Line 8 Mayor s Report 15 Pelt tc:oat Junct ron 3 7 30 - Episode Act•on 33 To Tell The Truth 6 Repu bl ican Con ventron 3 4 8 10 15 B 00 - The Super 6 13 To Be Ann ounced 33 B JO- CornerBar6 13 FJidOdysseyJ J 9 00 - Marty Feldman Comed y Ma ch rne 13 21 do you do now? lb se niOr Roger Pearch, or 125 lb junwr Robbie Rams Ron Smith was the wingback a year ago AI fullback, well, nobody kn ows Alan McLaughlin, 145 lb jWilor, and Robbie Eason, 180 lb JUmor, were the top candidates before summer prac tice Coach Chancey has been rW!mng a last year's parthme hneman and linebacker, Dallas Weber, 175 lb semor, at fullback But the change from guard could be too much m one year for the powerful, talented Weber Tiny W1Ihams ran fullback last year And he really ran 1t The quarterback JOb IS m good hands those of 175 lb senwt Andy Vaughan Vaughan ran the team well last year and has looked bnlhant 1n dulls On the hne, 1t looks like e1ther RICk Gaul, 150 lb semor, or J D Story, 155lb Junior, at center, Eddie Young handled the chores last year At guards, Lou McKinney, 170 lb semor, seems a sure bet fur one, and the other IS up for grabs w1th John Lehew, 160 lb JUillOr, T1m Kmg, 1451b semor, or Weber lf he doesn't play m the backfield, or one of several others The tackles w11l probably be returmng starters Mark Werry 245 lb semor, and Randy Faulk 265 lb sophomore Ends look to he Bill Chaney, 170 lb semor , Tom Lowery, 150 lb JWHor, and Randy Chafin, 150 lb semor, who have the ms1de track But there are sev e ral underclassmen pushmg these three at thiS pOsitiOn The startmg guards lost from last year were Ted Lehew and Roger D1xon wh1le Fred Lee IS and Tomorrow w1th only four clubs to th e 9 30 - Republi can Conv entron 4 13 - Soul 33 km g Jack Should South have II10 00 oo - News3 4 News B 10 13 15 elected to pass and North to II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dtck Ca vett 6 M ov tes The redouble l'>orth would have Pathf rnder 10 Duff y of San Quen f ln 13 Mov1e - To Be Announced 8 mad e at least two odd and olo A Q \0 p1obably managed to collect I 00 - News a nd Weather -4 WF.ST EASl an overtnck but South d1d I 30 - Local News 13 • K J92 • 86 5 4 The Oat~ Sentinel b1d two spades and was • J 8 f) ) If 92 THURSDAY AUGUST 24 DEVOTED TO THE promptly put m three no t4 2 • Q5l 6 00 - Sunrrse Semrnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 INTEREST OF trump by North " 74 { oloK J85 MEIGS MASON AREA 6 15 - Farmt1me 10 Fa rm Report 13 CHESTER L TANNEHILL Three no-trump d1d not 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 SOUTH (I) ) E )( et Ed fa1 e very well South !messed 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers B America s .A IU7 l ROBERT HOEFLICH Problems 10 If A K 10 dummy s 10 of clubs at tnck Cttv Ed1tor 6 45Corncob Report 3 Davy & Goliath 13 t AJ 'I one Back came a spade with Puo r slled dally eHep t 7 oo Today 3 4 15, CBS News8 ro News6 S.:~ t u r day by Th e Oh o Vall e y 4t 9 h 2 West s kmg droppmg dum 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 Publ sh ng Compa n y 1 11 my's smgleton queen An B 00 - Capt Kangaroo Nmth So u th v u! nt: ta ble Court St Pom eroy Oh o 10 New Zoo Revuel J Sesam e Street 33 other club fmesse saw dum 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack La La nne 13 457 69 Bus ness O ff n Phon e "e st Nurth Easl Suuth 9912156 Edr tor al Phone 99 2 my 's queen droppm g to 9 oo - Paul Di xon 4 Phil Donahue IS , Ben Casey 13 Romper I NT :7 157 East's kmg Back came a Pass Room 8 Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Wants to Dble 2 • Secon d c lass pos tage pod at Know 3 Timmy & Lassie 6 Mr Rogers 33 Capta in Pass Pass South s IO·spot fmesse spade Pass Pomer oy Ohr o Kangaroo 10 N a t ong t a d ver l r':i ng Pass was covered by West s Jack 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3 Mike Do uglas6 One L1fe to Live 13 r e pr esenta l11t1e Bo ll n ellr and a th1rd club was led Openmg lead - •7 Electnc Co 33 My Three Sons 8 Gat ag her Inc 1:7 East 42nd Dummy's ace had to be 10 oo - Hathayoga 33 Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 St New Yo rk C ty N ew York Su b sc r rp tr o n rat es De played Lucille Ball 8 10 B• Oswald & James Jacobv l tvered b-, c arr1er where South went after diamonds 10 30 - Concentratron 3 15 Phr l Donahu e 4 Love Amerr can ... va ta bl e 50 cent s per .veek The only real disadvantage by the normal play of lead Style 6 Amateurs Gu1de to Love 10 Split Second 13 My By Motor Rou te whe re carr er of the Staym an two club mg to h1s ace and hnessmg Three Sons 10 Split Secord 13 Beverly Hlllbill~es B In serv1ce not a va il abl e One School Instruction 33 mo nt h ll 75 By ma r n Oh o convention IS that an ale1 t \l)e jack That lost to the and W Va One year Sl A 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Family Affatr 8 10 love opponent mav double th e queen and East cashed h1s 11 00 S x month s $7 25 Three American Style 13 , Communique 6 arllflClal two' club b1d for last club for two tricks down 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 15, 3 love of life 8 10 Bewitched mo nth s S4 50 Sub sc rtpl 10n lead d~rec tmg purposes pr ce me tud es Svnoay T m es 6, 13, Sesame Sf JJ If South had stopped to Se nltn e l Not that we approve of thmk at tnck one he would 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 Jackie Oblinger B, Password 6 East's double of two clubs have brought home hts con 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3 lS Password 6, Search for Tomorrow B tract m sptte of losmg the SIDE GLANCES Second 6 Electric Co 33 ' by Gill Fox d1amond fmesse He should 1 0010- Split News 3, All My Children 6, 13 Divorce Court 8 Fllp-t have gone nght up With At the Fair 10 PI' dummy' s ace of clubs and 1 JO - Let' sMakeADeal6 13 AsTheWorldTurns8 10 Three On AMatch 3 4 15 Designing Women 33 go ne after diamonds at tnck two 2 00 - DaysofOurllvesJ 4 15 NewlywedGamel3 V~rg ln 1 a Graham6 love Splendored Th ing 8 10 Folk Guitar 33 East would take hiS queen 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 Daflng Game 13 Guiding l1ghl 8 10 and lead back a spade but Insight 33 ' South would clatter w1th hiS 3 00 - Another World 3 4 ll Genera I Hospital 6 13 Secret ace and cash out h1s red su1t Storm B 10 Growing Up 33 wtnners Four d1amonds plus 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 Edge of Night a 10 One Life to live 6, Jeff's Collie 13 Episode Acflon 33 three hearts plus two black aces would come to the 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4 15 , Huckleberry Hound 6 Sesame 51 33 Batman 8 Mov ie "711 Ocean Drive" 10' mag1c number of nme Fllntstones 13 (NIWSPAPUt ENTERPRISf ASSN ) 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Merv Griff in 4 , I love Lucy 6 Death Valley Days 8 Password 13 Andy Griffllh 15 5 00 - Wagon Tra1n 3 Big Valley 6, Mer v Griffin 8 Mister Rogers 33, Tarzan 13 Dick Van Dyke 15 l 30 - Eiectnc Co 33 Ma rshal Dillon 15 The h•dd1ng has been 6 00 - News 3, 4, B 10, IS Truth or Conseq 6 1 Dream ol \\lest North East Jeannie 13 Hathayoga 33 l¥ Dbte Pa,. 6 Jo-NSCnews3 415 ABCNews6, 13 CBSNews8 10 Folk Dble Pa ss Pass Guitar 33 ' ' Pass 3• Pass 7 00 - Course Of Dlrr T1mes 33 lets Make ADea!J Dick Van Pass 4 "Pass Dyke 4 What s My Line' B Big Red Jubilee 15 News 6 Wild, Wild West 13 Pass 4• Pass 7 30 - Dragnet 8, In The Know 10 Chapter 33 , To Tell The You South hold Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 3 Ohio's Greatest Show 4 Wild .8743¥2 t AK943 .76~ K1ngdom 10 ' What do you do now? 8 00 - NBC Adventure Theatre3 15, 4 My World and Welcome To liB 10 JeanShepherd'samerlcaJJ ; KldPower6 13 A-Pa..;s Your par In e r has 8 30 - My Three Sons 8 10 Jazz Set 33 , Three Day Night 6 13 either a-one era.zy or 1s trying to 9 00 - Longstreet6, 13 Ironside 3, 4 15, Hollywood Televl~lon fCt;t ro u spade slam Your spades Theatre 33 Mov1e Apache Uprising" 8, 10 are too weak for IRJ furtht:r tO 00 - Owen Marshall 13 News 20 Bobby Darin 3 4 15 Paul hid Muchins 33 Oral Roberts 6 TODA \' S QUESTION 11 OO - News3,4,6 10 13, IS II 30 - Joonny Carson 3, 4, 15 Dick Cavett 6, Movle • Director Instead of h1ddrng four spades John Frankenheimer" 8, "Serpent of tho Nile" 10 •A you r partner has b1d four hearts Millionaire for Christy" 13 ' "What's another one of the element. betldtt oxy. over your £our d iamonds What IOO-Ntw~4 NORTH . Q ¥ Q743 tKI OR7" BY KEITH WISECUP Metgs High School s dean of Southeastern Oh10 Alhlehc League football coaches Charles Chancey has 12 lettermen back from last year's 7 2-1 Marauder squad ThiS 1972 squad has the fewest semors (13 ) smce the Marauders became a team Jumors comprise the majority of the squad (27) and there are 14 sophomores The Marauders lost 20 semors from last year and 19 of 22 slartmg pos1hons Me1gs, the top wmner percentagew1se of all the SEOAL gnd teams smce 1967, lost to Iron ton, 2U, Athens, 31.0, and lied Pt Pleasant ~ They were $-2 m U1e league good for a he for th~rd as Ironton and Athens lied for the champtonshlp on 61 reCOldS 'Thmgs look a httle shaky; sa1d Coach Chancey as h~ looked over hiS squad restmg Wlderneath a tree takmg a mid-afternoon break 1n the scorchmg temperature Chancey has an mcurable tendency - probably a good one - to put on the ' we need sympathy ' s1gn for the med1a Every year smce 1967 the Marauders have been p1cked to do httle mayhem to anybody before the season starts But annually the Marauders knock off some real good clubs And they've never had a losmg season So far th1s year, 1t IS the same old story They'll do nothmg except maybe wm a couple of non league games and a league v1ctory here or the re ' The only catch th1s year lS that maybe that ll be nght Me1gs m1ght not do anythmg But let's hope they do The Vllal positions that have tu be filled w1th special ablhtl es are m the Me1gs' offense The lallback, who carnes the ball around 25 hmes per game will probably he 160 lb semor Chuck Faulk Last year 1t was Mark Wl lhatns now an alwnnus The wmgback a blocker and occasiOnal rW!ner, IS up for grab s among several can didates the leaders appear to be 140 lb JUIIWr M1ck Ash 130 l 1n - N.-... n worked the rest of the game, gut hiS mnth save The Reds added an msurance f1fth run m the moth on Bill Plummer s home run OK To Print The run came off reliever M1ke Marshall, the first he had g1ven up m the last 29 2-3 mmngs It was the fll'st homer he had g1ven up m 81 lnnmgs The Reds and the Pittsburgh P~rates , leaders of the National League East by 11\2 games, got the go-ahead Tuesday to MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press lnternatronal Nat1ona I League East wtpctgb P1ttsburgh 73 42 635 New York 61 53 535 11'12 Chicago 62 56 529 12'h St Louis 56 59 487 17 Montreal 53 62 461 20 Philadelphia 43 73 371 JO'h West wlpctgb Cincinnati 73 43 629 Houston 66 53 555 81(2 Los Angeles 61 54 530 11 1h Atlanta 54 66 450 21 San Francisco 52 67 437 22 1h San Diego 45 71 388 28 Tuesday's Results Clnclnnetl 5 Montreal 3 New York 4 Houston 2 Atlanta 11 Phlla 7 Los Ang 1 Sf Louis 0 Chicago 4 San Diego 3 Pittsburgh 1 San Fran 0 Today's probable P1tchers tAll Trmes EDT) Cincinnati (Grimsley 10 6) at Montreal (Morton 59), 8 OS pm Houston (Dierker 11 71 at New York ( Koosman B9j, 2 OS pm Atlanta (Hardin 2 Ol at SAVE $1.00 TANKFUL UNDER MAJOR ETHYL YOU CAN1 BUY BETTER SO WHY PAY MORE at Certified Gas Stations . 538 W. Mein ..:. begm pnntmg World Setles tickets The league champ10nsh1p series Will begm Saturday, Oct 7 - three days after the close of the regular season The World Series will begm Saturday, Oct H Ten other clubs were authomed by Baseball Comrmsstoner Bowte Kuhn to hegm pr1nt1ng tickets for the league championship ltl'ies, mcludmg the Clevellnd Indians m the Amer~can 1Aque Pomeroy, 0. Philadelphia (Twitchell J 4) 7 35 p m Sf Louis (Durham 1 51 at Los Angeles !S1nger 4 12), 11 p m Ch1cago (Pappas 9 71 at San Diego (Grell 5 13), 10 30 p m Plltsburgh (Moose 9 7J at San Francisco (Barr 4 7) 4 p m Thursdoy's Games Cincinnati at Montreal (Only qame scheduled! American League East w I pet gb Detroit 63 55 534 112 Baltimore 62 55 530 New York 60 55 522 1'12 Boston 59 56 513 2112 Cleveland 56 61 479 6'12 Milwaukee 45 71 388 17 West wtpctgb Oakland 69 48 590 Chicago 68 48 586 il2 M1nnesota 60 54 526 7112 Kansas City 55 59 482 12'12 California 52 65 444 17 Texas 47 69 405 21'12 Tuesday's Results California 2 Bait 0 Cleveland 3 Mlnn 2 Texas 2 Milwaukee 1 Boston 10 Kan City 7 Oakland 6 Detroit 3 Chicago S New York 4 Today'spro!Nible Pitchers (All Times EDT) Boston !Siebert 10 91 at Kansas City (Nelson 6 4), 8 JO pm New York (Stoltlemyre 12 14) at Chfcago !Wood 21111, 1 15 pm Oakland (Blue 5 71 at Detroit (Timmerman 8 10), 9 p m Minnesota (Woodson 11 10) at Cleveland (Dunning 2 1), 7 30 pm f· a.~~'r::~~Iat Pa~~~ 1656 7 ;\ pm Texas (Broberg 5 111 at Milwaukee (Lon borg l1 71. 8 30 P m Thur1Dy'l ~me• Taxas at Milwaukee (Only game s.:hedoledl !! By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Those heated-up Amencan League permant races reached pressure-cooker proportions Tuesday mghl, culrnmatmg mth a wild brawl between divur10n leaders Oakland and Detroit and fourth-place Boston mching to w1thin 212 games of the lead m the East The Athletics mamtamed their Western DlVlSIOn lead-if not the~r composure- by boWictng the Eastern-leading Tigers, 6-3, but not before both benches emptied m a wild round of fisticuffs m the seventh mnmg The fracas began when Tiger pitcher Bill Slayback, who had already thrown one wild p1tch, hurled another behmd the head of the A s' Angel Mangual As w1rmmg p1tcher Jollll Odom, who was on second, advanced to thl!'d and Slayback came m to cover the plate, Mangual suddenly ran out to meet him, began throwmg punches and then tackled hun General Free-For-AU That brought both bencbes and bullpensontothe held for a general free.for-all that took nearly 15 mmutes before order could be restored The crowd of 30,490 added to the commotion by showermg paper cups and dehr1s on the As as they returned to the1r benches Elsewhere, the Red Sox made matters even tighter ln the East w1th a 1~7 v1ctory over Kansas City as Baltunore and New York ]omed the Tigers m defeat The Or~oles fell, 2-0, to Califorma while the Yankees dropped a 5-4 deciSion to Ch1cago and the White Sox kept pace mth Oakland in the West In the other two games, Cleveland edged Minnesota, 32, and Texas nipped Milwaukee, 2-1 In National League action, the New York Mets downed Houston, 4-2, Cincmnati topped Montreal, 5-3, Atlanta outslugged Phlladelphta, 11-7, Ch1cago rupped San D1ego, 4-3, Phipps Uncertain Starter HIRAM, Oh10 (UPI ) Cleveland Browns coach Nick Skor1ch says he has not made up hur mmd wh'e ther to start M1ke Ph1pps or veteran B1ll Nelsen at quarterback 1n Saturday's exhibition agamst the Mmnesota VIkings "I S8ld all along that Nelson needs three games to get ready for the season and that means he'll play Saturday, " Skor1ch S8ld "! don't know whether he'll start yet We haven't fully dec1ded that " International League Standings By United Press International W L Pet GB Charleston )4 54 578 LouiSville 74 57 565 1'17 69 62 527 6'12 Rochester Tidewater 68 63 519 7'12 Toledo 66 65 504 91 12 Syracuse 61 70 466 14'h Richmond 59 12 450 16'12 Peninsula 50 ,78 391 24 Tuesday's Rosults Charleston 9 Richmond 2 (1st) Charleston 7 Richmond 1 (2nd) Loursvllle 9 Syracuse 6 Peninsula 5 Tidewater 1 Rochester 3 Toledo 2 ( 11 Inns) WREN NAMED I'HILADELPIDA (UPI)- The Pblladelphia PblWe8 have named Bob Wren, who sent 51 players Into professional ball cklrlng uuccesaful Z4 years as lallball coadl at Oblo UnlvtrII~, u 1 IP'Cial alllllgnment lnllructGr 1JK1 <IOIICh Tuetlday. Skor~ch was asked 1f he was pleased With the progress of Phipps who has started all three exhtbltton losses "He hasn't come aloog as fast as I'd hoped," satd Skorlch, "but 'then all of his protr lems have not been hls fault " Skor~eh S8ld hts mam dlsappomtment so far has been the Browns rWinmg game - or lack of 1t "It's our number one obJec· ti ve thur year to make us a contender ," sa1d Skor1ch "We've had to play the k1ds to find out if they could help Of course we've been working wtth a lot of young llnemen, too This hampered Phipps because of the lack of a balanced attack " Pittsburgh shaded San Franc1sco, 1-0, and Los Angeles topped St Louts, 1.0 Homers by Joe Rud1, Odom and Mangual proVIded the A's With the necessary fl!'epower to deny Mickey Lobch h•s 20th VIctory Mangual, who was ejected along wtth Slayback and Ike Brown, had a three-run blast m the fifth Yaz Celebrates Carl Yastrzemsk1 celebrated his 33rd birthday by crackmg his fourth homer of the season m joining Carlton FISk and John Kennedy mth two runsbatted-to apmce as the Red Sox outlasted the Royals Nolan Ryan 's four-lntter prevented the slwnpmg Or1oles from gammg any ground as Bob Oh ver drove m one Angel run and scored the other Dtck Allen's 31st bomer mth Buddy Bradford aboard m the fifth hfted the Whtte Sox to a come-from -behmd trtumph over the Yankees M1ke An· drews also drove m two runs as the Yankees blew a ~ lead Gaylord Perry chalked up his 19th victory for Cleveland w1th the help of defensiVe replacement Tommy McCraw McCraw smgled home Buddy Bell w1th the w1rmmg run after two were out m the mnth lnmng In the showdown of cellardwellers, RICh Hand and Casey Cox combmed on a two-hitter as Texas squeezed by Milwaukee MASON BOWUNG CENTER MASON, W, VA. Skor~ch sa1d he has been "closmg the gap" m search for backup men for ruruung backs Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott "Ken Brown bas done real well and so has Bo Cornell," said Skor~ch "Billy Lefear has great ab1lity, but he's so green and he 's hurt us because of thlS " Some of the br~ght spots IIl· elude llnebacking and the defensive secondary," sa1d Skorlch "The passmg game lS commg along, too," sa1d Skor1ch "And we're especially pleased w1th the way some of the ktds have progressed Guys like Bubba Pena, Doug D!eken, Tom Darden, Lester Sims and Cliff Brooks " BOWLING LEAGLII:S Now Being Formed PHONE SPICIAL IIOSI' AllY SIZE ONLY '995 Plus C.atng GENERAL TIRE SALES N.2ndA-.. M-7161 �3-The lllllly Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'<lmeroy, o., August 23, 11172 2- The Dally Sent mel, Mlddleport-Pomero) 0 August Z:l t'l/2 ,, EDITORIALS • ~~ ;: . ' Education Expenses ~ '< Ji)JShorted Vi~~. .Y..~.~ Gets Break \t tliiLl ll 11 1111 lu 11 h ~trld llrt t tint !I t 11 11 "'sit 111 "l1 1t l d l ll t-UI :JII tlo tl,... llw lnu - tn st Ll\ In mg n;kul to t 11-!h l In 11 11 tm popu ln \\U I diU\ l h <.U b\ b t l!l ,._ d \\ ild~1 d L d liLd[l l! l.ll[ IJ~ tt dl!s [,II brlu\\ !host ol Wm lrt W lt II 111 Kott .l I IH \lit! ttl IJJ-; btl l Cliche's Last Stand, 1 Maybe \\ htlt' t lw Vtet ndm Gl B tll ts dt.•:;: tg nul to lulp \t llt 1n s rehun to sc hool tilt bt11W i tl s 11 p~ns - $ 1 7:) d nw nl h lot It s ( I h sm,;le \el l' r dll -a Jt hd t cl h ltlU tg h thl st d.l\ s Onh 9 4 pt~l ce nt ot !Jiat k Va:hhl m \ dt I Lin ... ~\tlh ht ~l 1 ~c h oolt~dura tt n n s go on to l oll t~L utd onl\ li plt un r of wht le ex Gls J u!7it -11 jl(l tl ll l ol thost owlw 11dCI so nu H be !{}] (l e> n te J Ill!! St..: I\ I (;(' llo\li I III I! ll to st hth>l In an att empt to cha ll_.!l tlu.:sC' st(j ll slt u; .1 tu; t prn j.!J Htl - lh£l \ (}l eJa ns Ed m t~ I!Oil <JI1d rr a lll!t l,C Stt\ U l rV I /S r has bf'en unrlt.llf ake n 111 HI u lr t.~ b\ IIH 1\c.~tto n .J I I t.J g u~ of Cl i tes a nd l ht l l s Con lt ' ' nt.l ol M ' ' 01 s unfit 1 l $) rmllJOil g1ant IJ om t he Otlrn t I I conunm Oppi )J!unJh l1s1ng gmet ll lll tlll JObs dulhm tztd ruult t !ht. l•m t.t ge ne \ Emp!cn m l'nt \l:l ~rml th ost th tt l r111 bt. sttlll l'd /Ja m plt va t ~ rs H ll \l p !OJ,!I a lll ._lfflll ,..,I S t nr ~ha l t ont. 10 hu lll JUIJ I• H. h ~ ot ~ to rco lllgt. n rru o r coll tgl tu. lmt.l l o1 llld tt "il l \ two \ e-f~ 1 a ns to school full tum voc atwn a! sc hoolr .rnd 1 dl h \\ or ks 20 110111 s a \-\ t 1 k on 1ht JOb On the 8VI2 13 ~-ot' a HI U<J JI I ~ a l>l t l u rHIII :ii2 jf)(j JIIIIU ..I/h to th ~ $2 100 a\ atlabh. t u hrm uudu tht (,J Bi ll ht.'"' lllr r \1:'31 ago 111 Cha. •1go Clt. \tland Dli!Oll tndl dlldpoh Los Anglles St attk Nr v..c.J Jk Mm n11 Dt n .u lJUI /' 11, tdenee VE 1 S IS Hd lh pr s t 11 0\\ llll ttg ln '"' trnm rh or ga mzat10nal pt; r lOd In add 1t10n to f und tn g t he pr og r am um ul till l11 g~~ sl probl em s has Uee nlhe rt lu eta n~.: e ur 1drrsal n ln ~tltl\ 1x Gl s to go bac k to sd w ol pa r f ~e: ul a r 1\ In\\ tllt.:O ilH IJ I.H. 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I tt ~ nd : ht rt t h;..~t J J... u nt lud es v1c.:e p t est d ~.; nt s lr ru uls tlnn k lle \\ ti l bt 1 JHtsJdtnllt l t l ..H ill t l.! 1111 "lllt\\ hd l I ti lt ! Ill\ ! lilt ! li t/ t H d ttc rft I< II l)l(td~l rn 1976 But tht:\ s.J\ llt 1111 s l lll tk t c.:r ttlt ll IH rrl \\ U) I ll \ht' Jl t: X! 1\10 \t'd l " lo h 1\ t I I II f t !r._t I I ~( l )(I l llt-.t plojllt thrl\ t its l!Hit l\ 11 tllrld IJt lu~th c1 c:: harwr a t rw m rnu! ron 11\dlh I ttl pr I\ It p t:-; JIHrlltll ... \\ti ll !lt tl"l Ill lht. 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"' lhe1 1 ~aJ 11 IIH, II IJ< tt;h tlldr tt to spir t !ht 11 fo1ces I llun k II"' II l<<i Ill{ IHUI to ualt"lt at uu nd unt nwn t\g ne\\ s ach a nt ag~s \\ Ot lld ht: h rs LO I11 tr H 1ng pt J trl.u tl\ wtth subsla ntwl t:' lt l1lli11S 1 t !he (U P an d ti t tr t unnb ~ n c\ a s v1u• ptPs ldenl v.h t::h \\ ould dSSll lt hrm much Wt d t•r t'X /)()SUtt l h 11 most o t Iu s J o!t r ll :.t l consu 1 u ftve ael ve r sa 11es Bu t <lJ.!.alll tht ' 1:'" Is lit' \\ OuhJ ltet\l to ~ h d pt n hl s ili.itH I H.: i.i]Jpltl ln I rn~ l it s 1101 1111 t t h I llllOil g tlld ll\ Ht publrc On 11 1 nrotlctd lt: s<l t ht... tll i i\L \IIII I di d d t JH :-; /lull ! nrrkt dlltl; ttotr s Stn {hnl t ~ 1\t L\ d ltddt r Lut rll to n dll\ :-; ft ll d HI 1 tok( I 11 11 ~( 1 u t :-;1\ I ilL\ dun 1 st t hrm llltd rm:, \\ldL I l l1\\Ill~ \ llCI IlH s t 11 gn-u t t'a l ll t <i411 1l 1s ;\t \\ ) 4/lk tO\ :\tlson Hot ktle ll u t:\lll !lltJII g h he \\ t u ld bL bfl Ill 11176 d ft d \\ Ull/ d lld\t: lo \.\Ill a !1/lh It! ll to s i t\ I I ( I llllllllill \\llh <I fW \-\ t'l IJdS( Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN S1RIPPER PROMISES SOTHERN EXPOSURE NEWYORK (KFS) - Most dynamic of <i ll oldtunc str1ppers Georgw Sotliern 11 11l bare all m her autob wg A theatnc"l muons fun d fu1 mdagenl members was used to bury one member kn own w1delv as havmg 1aul ts and vaul ts of scalper s 1ce slas hed away sumewhe1e Hed) La ma rr dl 57 has mOJ e- than enuugh left to keep realtor Robell Alton m ecs ta sy Black H wood actJ css dec rded tu ha ve !lie baby but won ! tell Papa s na me )et Ca1 ncg1c Hall will crack down on potheads al future 1ock fests 1 hey vandaliZe too much property No danger 1n man )uana eh? Budd) Hackett threatens to hop on the wagon Lots of fn endly encouragement Susan Hayward w11l be a grandma agam (2nd ) m Nov ABC-TV's spmmng off 1ls film subs1d1a ry CBS next ' Tlunk Sen Torn Eagleton 1sn 1 a hero' He s1gned a menu at La Scala here and ow ner Roberto V10la had 1t fr amed and hung w1 llun hours Chicago Maym Daley s buymg a home '" Ireland HIS pop came from there ronv Newlcy and stewardess Dareth R1ch ha1e everytlun • but mamage '" their plans they tell pals Jo 1n Ma rie) i\h MacGraw s fathc1 m ' Love Sto1 and the H wood pi oducer "hu had h1s h01 se b 1eaded rn I he Godfather, ended h1s O\\n love ocy h1s Wife of 22 years IS d1vorcmg htm Joe D1Maggw keeps h1s slar~ ra figure Simply enough at Gallag her s, a !anned, flt Joe downed rare chopped steak, salad and black coffee . asade fr om the snm\ on the roof , Joe's the same as 25 years ago Songstress Helen O'Connell s daughter Jackre has a new husband sculptor Rafe /\fleck, her second lime around Shirley MacLame of poht•cs and flim s m a Women 's Wear mterv1ew ca lled her husband of 18 years "my best friend Meanwlulc another best fmnd , wrtter Pete Ham1ll was Identified as the typmg nmse m another room Couple of showbiZ promoters dec1ded not to offer chessty Bobby Fischer an> b1g lout He's dltlltH/( mak1ng lumself too unpopul.u and folks wun t pay JUSI to boo II 1m one !old us N Y Cung Herman Badill o told Bill Chan of the Gold Co m I m gomg to be the nex t mayor of New York Yuung Wmslon mav ball out MGMfrom all tlre unnerv mg 1 umors T1ckctrun, !he computenzed theatncal !Jekel p1 •]ecl \\ as a bleto ld enllfy~scalpe l - and ge t hm r con11cted fhe fmal cleanu p of !eg1t I!Jcaler bu<offl ces 1sn I lou far away It's still l drnpant but \\ll lwul enough hats dun ng the summc1dold1 um (no Bdll ) show IS scllr ng out i\11 Carnev s Pr 1sone1 of 2nd i\ ve IS huldmg up as the b•ggest pla y lnt) The boxofflce problcm has been a1ound for decades back when b11<off1ce II easurers were gelling !90 a 11 cck 11ne upenl) flaun ted a huge hume at Sands Puml brg as He1 ber t Bayard Swope's The new Uus Theater (on the Slle of the b1g uld Ca p1 tul 1heater ) Wlll be Bdwy s b1ggest leg1 1house - I 900 seals II opens th1s fall w1th a rock mus1cal Galactra produced by the late Rube Goldberg s son George W Gemge and Barnard Strauss Art Ca rney and Bm bara Barn e w1ll lea-e the Bdwy '2nd Ave cas t m Sept to p1ck up all the b1g bread on th e Cuasland m Clncago No Bdwy replacements se I yet Freda Payne ba1 ed all for two nekkld mags Pla1 boy and Pen thouse fhe latter ma kes lhe fo1 lllel seem d1gn1fled as Nat I Geugra plnc TVs changmg folks Bill Bixby s new Panunoun t contract prOJects a senes about a man ull h t" o w1ves One uf the grea t Jazzmen of all t1me was Gate Frega \\ho pla)ed bass fiddle w1 th Les Brown Paul Wlnteman and last and most, w1lh J ue Muoney s celebrated avant group, Gate qu1t Joe and Jazz Ill 1948 to become a Capuchm monk He s nowFather JohrtFrega 0 F M Cap For the pas t year he's been at St Elizabeth Hospital 1n Washmgton workmg w1th add1cts, alcuhrrhcs ana the relar ded and JUSI was named chaplam of the Huntsville State PriSon m Texas He was ordamed at Beacon N Y , and has scads of relahves m New Jersey ::; ' , ' N .. ·:::: w. xs..:.~~ '&* Helen Us. :::: j ~'}$'" Marauders Building New Machine for 1972 Race .. .: <o"~.J> :::!-» ~ ~, ~ ~elp ;"' By Helen Hottel •• J", WED IN A DAZE HE WANTS OUT Dear Helen A r P mamed us on a wild weekend tnp to Las Vegas It seemed a good 1dea at the time but I adnut I was partly smashed We 've been fightmg togeU1er e1ght mooths and I want out, but she doesn 't I've remembered a couple of techmcaht1es that m1ght get me an annulment What do you think' F1rst when the J P read off the usual Jumbo my mmd wandered, and when he asked ' Do you take th1s woman etc '" I JUSt nodded my head, so he sa1d, "I do," promptmg me, and I sa1d Yeah Later we kidded each other about wh1ch man my w1fe' mamed - me or the guy who sa1d 'I do" (That was before regret set m1) Second, I d1scover m looking over the hcense that my name ISn't spelled r~ght They've got 1t RJ>bert Srmth Instead of Rupert Snuthe, and Robert Sm1th could he ten thousand other men (The J P had been tipplmg too ) I s1gned several thmgs that rught, but my stgnature IS a scrawl when I'm drunk An annulment ur eas1er and cheaper than a divorce Is 11 posSible' - RUPERT SMITHE (Not my real name but you get the 1dea) Dear Rupert Probably not but only a lawyer can tell you for sure Maybe he m1ght make 'unsoWld mmd' a case for annulment - H +++ Dear Helen My husband 's brothers are b1g burly men who thmk throwmg the1r bab1es h1gh m the a1r and catchmg them, or balancmg a rune-month-<Jid by one foot (also h1gh above !hell' heads ) 1s fine JUSt because she laughs Their w1ves thmk 11e are "overprotective" because I keep po1sons m unreachable places and medicmes locked up I don t leave razor blades kmves or sc1ssors around, and thmk 1t's better to put candy away than constantly say "No-no ' The1r standard remark IS "They have to learn some t1me," and they llllply that we ll e1ther brmg up a s1ssy or a child who rebels and leaves home early I ve got to the pomt where I'm gomg to say somethmg nasty 1f they don t stop harpmg How can !shut them up' -YOUNG MOTHER Dear Mother Why don t you throw the book at them ' Dr Spock s book, I mean - H Dear Helen About the woman who was less than thrilled when her husband brought home llckets to a hve baseball game (saymg she had enough TV sports Without THAT I I'm disgusted w1th females who expect support and love from their husbands but who can t g1ven them a weekend to enJOY sports Why don t these self1sh dames become mterested m thc1r mens hobbles s1t down and enJOY the games too' Why wast e tlllle sulkin g because they get less aUenllon than the TV screen? A woman who star :S up the vacuum orotherw1se consp1res to rwn her husband s relaxallon deserves a man who gets his relaxation' away from home' M) mama ge •sn't perfect but 1t's happy because I've learned to g1ve as well as receiVe, and we both go on the theory that when 'love IS bhnd ' to mmor faults ll sees the major blessmgs tw1ce as clearly - A S Dear A Happy football season to you , too (As one of those people who can't get enthralled With spec Ialor sports, I take my m epress1ble force out on the typewnter when my husband becomes an Immovable object m front of the Saturday TV screen ) - H WIN AT BRIDGE Lead Directing Beats Game - By Paul Crabtree Last tune, we were talkmg about the relative mer1ts of baseball and football, and 1was argu1ng the cause for ba!eball as the better sport to watch (although I am totally addicted to football, too) There are many reasons - enumerated yesterday - why I prefer baseball, but the most unportsnt one I saved for discUSSIOn today In maJor league baseball, the difference between wmmng a permant or World Series and being a scorned, cellar~wellmg bunch of bums urexactly one game out of f1ve The heroes, the toasts of the town, the champs, will win about three out of every flVJl games The losers, the last-placers, the untouchables, still Wlll wm about two games out of f1ve Therefore, a team that can play 6110 baseball 1s almost certam to wm a pennant, and a team pla)'lng 400 ball1s gomg to be the worst of the als<H'ans (Look at the standings Any f~rst-place team playmg at 600 many of the four divur1ons would sllll be in lll'st place - as thls ur written -and any team at 4110 would still be in the cellar There are exceptions, w1th the new expanSloo clubs often playmg well below 400 thel!' fll'st seasons, or a streak hke the Cleveland In· dians' lll-13 bmge m 1954, but the rule holds true ) Football and basketball just cannot make the same claun The AFLmakes1tan article of faith that any given team can beat any other gtven team on any given Sunday - but the champs are gomg to lose not more than a couple or three games man average season, and the tall-enders will not wm more than two or three College football 1s dommated by the Wldefeated dynast1es each season Basketball, up to the pro level, boasts several teams who have lost no games (or only one or two ) until the armual tournaments start reducmg the ranks But in baseball, the difference between a bum and a gemus IS the manager or owner who can field a team that can wm one extra game out of a set of f1ve That's what led the laughable New York Mets from a collectiOn of ~!owns , retreads and never-quits in the mld.Sl.lties to the Amazm' Mets, champions of all they surveyed m 1969 It s what caused last year's proud San FranciSco G1ants to fall from dms10nal champs tostrugglers trymg to hang out of the cellar this year Also w1tness the riSe of the White Sox and the decline and fall of the Angels What makes the difference be tween 600 and 400 teams • That's ooe of the myster~es - and fascmat10ns - of baseball Sometimes 1t's the sunple acqull'mg of good personnel at key spots (the maturmg of the Mets' Tom Seaver and Jerry Kossman), sometunes the change of a teams philosophy of play (the Reds' sh1ft from slow-movmg power to speed and daring) and sometimes an mtang~ble, such as Chuck Tanners turnabout of the While Sox It's a great game - even if 1t's not the only one +++ ON THE TV DIAL Ftnal sessiOn of the GOP conventiOn Television Log Programs for Tonight ' ltn, hydroren, mtrOP'An •ntf "'"n ...:..... .,n gone from tackle The ends last year, Larry Harmon and Jeff Murris, are also gone Other Marauders trymg for startmg poslhons are semors Jerry Coleman, Jon Dillard (probable defens1ve starter ), and Steve Jewell The other Jumors are Robert B~rchfleld, Ron Couch, Melvin Cremeens (probable defensiVe starter), Charles Diehl, Andy Enghsh (posstble defensive starter). Carl Rendncks, M1ke Hoffman, Dana Johnson, Mike McDaniel, Mark Moms, Charles Neece, Mark Oller, Terry Pickens, Robert Qualls, Joe Rosenbaum, Paul Searls, Harold S1sson, B1ll Slack (possible defensive starter), Jay Warner, and Dave Wolfe The sophomores are R1ck Bohn, Woody Call, Lonme Coates, Greg France, Dan !Iamson, M1ke Haley, Greg McKmney, Jeff Musser, Jack 01ler, Bob Richards, John Pat R1ley, Gerry White, and Terry Whitlatch Lettermen from last year are Vaughan, Weber, Werry, Ash, Chafm, Chaney, D1llard, Eason, C Faulk R Faulk, L McKmney, and McLaughlin Coach Chancey's assistants th1s year are Robert Me1er, Fenton Taylor, DonD1xon, and John Bentley The Meigs schedule 1s as follows, (last year's scores m parentheses I Sept. 8 Reemelin (0-H) Sept 15 Belpre (12· 6) Sept 22 at Logan (28- 8) Sept 29 Wellston (38- 0) Oct 6 at Ironton ( 6-221 Oct 13 Jackson (32-16) Oct 20 at Waverly (14- I) Oct 27 Athens ( 1).31) Nov 3 Gaiiipolts (14-12) Nov. 10 PI Pleasant( 8- 8) Seven home games, three away. THIS IS HOW, hopefully, a winning footbaU team is rebuilt at Meigs High. In the top picture, Head Coacb Charles Chancey can be discerned (sans any shin> giving individual instruction to a defensive lineman. Middle picture: Set, and Hike. Below, the play bas started In Chancey's "controlled" but hard hitting drill in which the tmttal charge IS delivered full-go by offensive and defens1ve units, but tacklmg IS under wraps Here is where play is perfected. Reds Ahead by 8112 Both American League Races Heat Up WEDNESDAY, AUG 23 6 oo - News Wea ther Sports 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq , I Dream of Jea nnre 13 Halhayoga 33 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 13 CBS News B 10 Brtdge 33 7 00 - News Weather Sports 6 10 W1ld W1ld Wes t 13 MONTREAl. (UP I) An other game, another game ahead, was the way Tuesday mght went The Cmcmnat1 Reds beat the Montreal Expos S-3 here At New York, the Mets beat the Houston Astros 4-2 The combmat10n put the Reds 8\2 games m front of HQuston Ill the Nat10nal League West Pete Rose Immediately JWllped on Montreal starter Carl Morton, smghng to lead off the first lnmng Wlth two out, Johnny Bench homered, hiS 28th, to g1ve Cmcmnat1 a 2-0 lead More Home Runs The Reds went ahead 3-0 on Rose's fourth horne run of the season m the s1xth mnlng And before that Inning was over It was 4.0, as Joe Morgan got on base on an error Morgan's pop fly to th1rd was missed by Bob BBlley, Morgan took second on Bobby Tolan's smgle, went to thll'd when Bench hit mto a double play and scored on Tony Perez' smgle The run proved to be the wmmng one as the Expos came up with all three of their runs In tbNeventh mnmg on two home rWls Hal Breeden homered w1th the bases empty and Ron Woods duplicated hur effort wtth Ken Singleton aboard The home run barrage chased 'tinclnnatl starter Ross Grimsley He got credit for h1s lith wln of the year m 17 declstons Pedro Borbon, who M1 les tones of Progress 33 D ck Va n Dyke 4 What s My Line 8 Mayor s Report 15 Pelt tc:oat Junct ron 3 7 30 - Episode Act•on 33 To Tell The Truth 6 Repu bl ican Con ventron 3 4 8 10 15 B 00 - The Super 6 13 To Be Ann ounced 33 B JO- CornerBar6 13 FJidOdysseyJ J 9 00 - Marty Feldman Comed y Ma ch rne 13 21 do you do now? lb se niOr Roger Pearch, or 125 lb junwr Robbie Rams Ron Smith was the wingback a year ago AI fullback, well, nobody kn ows Alan McLaughlin, 145 lb jWilor, and Robbie Eason, 180 lb JUmor, were the top candidates before summer prac tice Coach Chancey has been rW!mng a last year's parthme hneman and linebacker, Dallas Weber, 175 lb semor, at fullback But the change from guard could be too much m one year for the powerful, talented Weber Tiny W1Ihams ran fullback last year And he really ran 1t The quarterback JOb IS m good hands those of 175 lb senwt Andy Vaughan Vaughan ran the team well last year and has looked bnlhant 1n dulls On the hne, 1t looks like e1ther RICk Gaul, 150 lb semor, or J D Story, 155lb Junior, at center, Eddie Young handled the chores last year At guards, Lou McKinney, 170 lb semor, seems a sure bet fur one, and the other IS up for grabs w1th John Lehew, 160 lb JUillOr, T1m Kmg, 1451b semor, or Weber lf he doesn't play m the backfield, or one of several others The tackles w11l probably be returmng starters Mark Werry 245 lb semor, and Randy Faulk 265 lb sophomore Ends look to he Bill Chaney, 170 lb semor , Tom Lowery, 150 lb JWHor, and Randy Chafin, 150 lb semor, who have the ms1de track But there are sev e ral underclassmen pushmg these three at thiS pOsitiOn The startmg guards lost from last year were Ted Lehew and Roger D1xon wh1le Fred Lee IS and Tomorrow w1th only four clubs to th e 9 30 - Republi can Conv entron 4 13 - Soul 33 km g Jack Should South have II10 00 oo - News3 4 News B 10 13 15 elected to pass and North to II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dtck Ca vett 6 M ov tes The redouble l'>orth would have Pathf rnder 10 Duff y of San Quen f ln 13 Mov1e - To Be Announced 8 mad e at least two odd and olo A Q \0 p1obably managed to collect I 00 - News a nd Weather -4 WF.ST EASl an overtnck but South d1d I 30 - Local News 13 • K J92 • 86 5 4 The Oat~ Sentinel b1d two spades and was • J 8 f) ) If 92 THURSDAY AUGUST 24 DEVOTED TO THE promptly put m three no t4 2 • Q5l 6 00 - Sunrrse Semrnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 INTEREST OF trump by North " 74 { oloK J85 MEIGS MASON AREA 6 15 - Farmt1me 10 Fa rm Report 13 CHESTER L TANNEHILL Three no-trump d1d not 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 SOUTH (I) ) E )( et Ed fa1 e very well South !messed 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers B America s .A IU7 l ROBERT HOEFLICH Problems 10 If A K 10 dummy s 10 of clubs at tnck Cttv Ed1tor 6 45Corncob Report 3 Davy & Goliath 13 t AJ 'I one Back came a spade with Puo r slled dally eHep t 7 oo Today 3 4 15, CBS News8 ro News6 S.:~ t u r day by Th e Oh o Vall e y 4t 9 h 2 West s kmg droppmg dum 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 Publ sh ng Compa n y 1 11 my's smgleton queen An B 00 - Capt Kangaroo Nmth So u th v u! nt: ta ble Court St Pom eroy Oh o 10 New Zoo Revuel J Sesam e Street 33 other club fmesse saw dum 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack La La nne 13 457 69 Bus ness O ff n Phon e "e st Nurth Easl Suuth 9912156 Edr tor al Phone 99 2 my 's queen droppm g to 9 oo - Paul Di xon 4 Phil Donahue IS , Ben Casey 13 Romper I NT :7 157 East's kmg Back came a Pass Room 8 Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Wants to Dble 2 • Secon d c lass pos tage pod at Know 3 Timmy & Lassie 6 Mr Rogers 33 Capta in Pass Pass South s IO·spot fmesse spade Pass Pomer oy Ohr o Kangaroo 10 N a t ong t a d ver l r':i ng Pass was covered by West s Jack 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3 Mike Do uglas6 One L1fe to Live 13 r e pr esenta l11t1e Bo ll n ellr and a th1rd club was led Openmg lead - •7 Electnc Co 33 My Three Sons 8 Gat ag her Inc 1:7 East 42nd Dummy's ace had to be 10 oo - Hathayoga 33 Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 St New Yo rk C ty N ew York Su b sc r rp tr o n rat es De played Lucille Ball 8 10 B• Oswald & James Jacobv l tvered b-, c arr1er where South went after diamonds 10 30 - Concentratron 3 15 Phr l Donahu e 4 Love Amerr can ... va ta bl e 50 cent s per .veek The only real disadvantage by the normal play of lead Style 6 Amateurs Gu1de to Love 10 Split Second 13 My By Motor Rou te whe re carr er of the Staym an two club mg to h1s ace and hnessmg Three Sons 10 Split Secord 13 Beverly Hlllbill~es B In serv1ce not a va il abl e One School Instruction 33 mo nt h ll 75 By ma r n Oh o convention IS that an ale1 t \l)e jack That lost to the and W Va One year Sl A 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Family Affatr 8 10 love opponent mav double th e queen and East cashed h1s 11 00 S x month s $7 25 Three American Style 13 , Communique 6 arllflClal two' club b1d for last club for two tricks down 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 15, 3 love of life 8 10 Bewitched mo nth s S4 50 Sub sc rtpl 10n lead d~rec tmg purposes pr ce me tud es Svnoay T m es 6, 13, Sesame Sf JJ If South had stopped to Se nltn e l Not that we approve of thmk at tnck one he would 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 Jackie Oblinger B, Password 6 East's double of two clubs have brought home hts con 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3 lS Password 6, Search for Tomorrow B tract m sptte of losmg the SIDE GLANCES Second 6 Electric Co 33 ' by Gill Fox d1amond fmesse He should 1 0010- Split News 3, All My Children 6, 13 Divorce Court 8 Fllp-t have gone nght up With At the Fair 10 PI' dummy' s ace of clubs and 1 JO - Let' sMakeADeal6 13 AsTheWorldTurns8 10 Three On AMatch 3 4 15 Designing Women 33 go ne after diamonds at tnck two 2 00 - DaysofOurllvesJ 4 15 NewlywedGamel3 V~rg ln 1 a Graham6 love Splendored Th ing 8 10 Folk Guitar 33 East would take hiS queen 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 Daflng Game 13 Guiding l1ghl 8 10 and lead back a spade but Insight 33 ' South would clatter w1th hiS 3 00 - Another World 3 4 ll Genera I Hospital 6 13 Secret ace and cash out h1s red su1t Storm B 10 Growing Up 33 wtnners Four d1amonds plus 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 Edge of Night a 10 One Life to live 6, Jeff's Collie 13 Episode Acflon 33 three hearts plus two black aces would come to the 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4 15 , Huckleberry Hound 6 Sesame 51 33 Batman 8 Mov ie "711 Ocean Drive" 10' mag1c number of nme Fllntstones 13 (NIWSPAPUt ENTERPRISf ASSN ) 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Merv Griff in 4 , I love Lucy 6 Death Valley Days 8 Password 13 Andy Griffllh 15 5 00 - Wagon Tra1n 3 Big Valley 6, Mer v Griffin 8 Mister Rogers 33, Tarzan 13 Dick Van Dyke 15 l 30 - Eiectnc Co 33 Ma rshal Dillon 15 The h•dd1ng has been 6 00 - News 3, 4, B 10, IS Truth or Conseq 6 1 Dream ol \\lest North East Jeannie 13 Hathayoga 33 l¥ Dbte Pa,. 6 Jo-NSCnews3 415 ABCNews6, 13 CBSNews8 10 Folk Dble Pa ss Pass Guitar 33 ' ' Pass 3• Pass 7 00 - Course Of Dlrr T1mes 33 lets Make ADea!J Dick Van Pass 4 "Pass Dyke 4 What s My Line' B Big Red Jubilee 15 News 6 Wild, Wild West 13 Pass 4• Pass 7 30 - Dragnet 8, In The Know 10 Chapter 33 , To Tell The You South hold Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 3 Ohio's Greatest Show 4 Wild .8743¥2 t AK943 .76~ K1ngdom 10 ' What do you do now? 8 00 - NBC Adventure Theatre3 15, 4 My World and Welcome To liB 10 JeanShepherd'samerlcaJJ ; KldPower6 13 A-Pa..;s Your par In e r has 8 30 - My Three Sons 8 10 Jazz Set 33 , Three Day Night 6 13 either a-one era.zy or 1s trying to 9 00 - Longstreet6, 13 Ironside 3, 4 15, Hollywood Televl~lon fCt;t ro u spade slam Your spades Theatre 33 Mov1e Apache Uprising" 8, 10 are too weak for IRJ furtht:r tO 00 - Owen Marshall 13 News 20 Bobby Darin 3 4 15 Paul hid Muchins 33 Oral Roberts 6 TODA \' S QUESTION 11 OO - News3,4,6 10 13, IS II 30 - Joonny Carson 3, 4, 15 Dick Cavett 6, Movle • Director Instead of h1ddrng four spades John Frankenheimer" 8, "Serpent of tho Nile" 10 •A you r partner has b1d four hearts Millionaire for Christy" 13 ' "What's another one of the element. betldtt oxy. over your £our d iamonds What IOO-Ntw~4 NORTH . Q ¥ Q743 tKI OR7" BY KEITH WISECUP Metgs High School s dean of Southeastern Oh10 Alhlehc League football coaches Charles Chancey has 12 lettermen back from last year's 7 2-1 Marauder squad ThiS 1972 squad has the fewest semors (13 ) smce the Marauders became a team Jumors comprise the majority of the squad (27) and there are 14 sophomores The Marauders lost 20 semors from last year and 19 of 22 slartmg pos1hons Me1gs, the top wmner percentagew1se of all the SEOAL gnd teams smce 1967, lost to Iron ton, 2U, Athens, 31.0, and lied Pt Pleasant ~ They were $-2 m U1e league good for a he for th~rd as Ironton and Athens lied for the champtonshlp on 61 reCOldS 'Thmgs look a httle shaky; sa1d Coach Chancey as h~ looked over hiS squad restmg Wlderneath a tree takmg a mid-afternoon break 1n the scorchmg temperature Chancey has an mcurable tendency - probably a good one - to put on the ' we need sympathy ' s1gn for the med1a Every year smce 1967 the Marauders have been p1cked to do httle mayhem to anybody before the season starts But annually the Marauders knock off some real good clubs And they've never had a losmg season So far th1s year, 1t IS the same old story They'll do nothmg except maybe wm a couple of non league games and a league v1ctory here or the re ' The only catch th1s year lS that maybe that ll be nght Me1gs m1ght not do anythmg But let's hope they do The Vllal positions that have tu be filled w1th special ablhtl es are m the Me1gs' offense The lallback, who carnes the ball around 25 hmes per game will probably he 160 lb semor Chuck Faulk Last year 1t was Mark Wl lhatns now an alwnnus The wmgback a blocker and occasiOnal rW!ner, IS up for grab s among several can didates the leaders appear to be 140 lb JUIIWr M1ck Ash 130 l 1n - N.-... n worked the rest of the game, gut hiS mnth save The Reds added an msurance f1fth run m the moth on Bill Plummer s home run OK To Print The run came off reliever M1ke Marshall, the first he had g1ven up m the last 29 2-3 mmngs It was the fll'st homer he had g1ven up m 81 lnnmgs The Reds and the Pittsburgh P~rates , leaders of the National League East by 11\2 games, got the go-ahead Tuesday to MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press lnternatronal Nat1ona I League East wtpctgb P1ttsburgh 73 42 635 New York 61 53 535 11'12 Chicago 62 56 529 12'h St Louis 56 59 487 17 Montreal 53 62 461 20 Philadelphia 43 73 371 JO'h West wlpctgb Cincinnati 73 43 629 Houston 66 53 555 81(2 Los Angeles 61 54 530 11 1h Atlanta 54 66 450 21 San Francisco 52 67 437 22 1h San Diego 45 71 388 28 Tuesday's Results Clnclnnetl 5 Montreal 3 New York 4 Houston 2 Atlanta 11 Phlla 7 Los Ang 1 Sf Louis 0 Chicago 4 San Diego 3 Pittsburgh 1 San Fran 0 Today's probable P1tchers tAll Trmes EDT) Cincinnati (Grimsley 10 6) at Montreal (Morton 59), 8 OS pm Houston (Dierker 11 71 at New York ( Koosman B9j, 2 OS pm Atlanta (Hardin 2 Ol at SAVE $1.00 TANKFUL UNDER MAJOR ETHYL YOU CAN1 BUY BETTER SO WHY PAY MORE at Certified Gas Stations . 538 W. Mein ..:. begm pnntmg World Setles tickets The league champ10nsh1p series Will begm Saturday, Oct 7 - three days after the close of the regular season The World Series will begm Saturday, Oct H Ten other clubs were authomed by Baseball Comrmsstoner Bowte Kuhn to hegm pr1nt1ng tickets for the league championship ltl'ies, mcludmg the Clevellnd Indians m the Amer~can 1Aque Pomeroy, 0. Philadelphia (Twitchell J 4) 7 35 p m Sf Louis (Durham 1 51 at Los Angeles !S1nger 4 12), 11 p m Ch1cago (Pappas 9 71 at San Diego (Grell 5 13), 10 30 p m Plltsburgh (Moose 9 7J at San Francisco (Barr 4 7) 4 p m Thursdoy's Games Cincinnati at Montreal (Only qame scheduled! American League East w I pet gb Detroit 63 55 534 112 Baltimore 62 55 530 New York 60 55 522 1'12 Boston 59 56 513 2112 Cleveland 56 61 479 6'12 Milwaukee 45 71 388 17 West wtpctgb Oakland 69 48 590 Chicago 68 48 586 il2 M1nnesota 60 54 526 7112 Kansas City 55 59 482 12'12 California 52 65 444 17 Texas 47 69 405 21'12 Tuesday's Results California 2 Bait 0 Cleveland 3 Mlnn 2 Texas 2 Milwaukee 1 Boston 10 Kan City 7 Oakland 6 Detroit 3 Chicago S New York 4 Today'spro!Nible Pitchers (All Times EDT) Boston !Siebert 10 91 at Kansas City (Nelson 6 4), 8 JO pm New York (Stoltlemyre 12 14) at Chfcago !Wood 21111, 1 15 pm Oakland (Blue 5 71 at Detroit (Timmerman 8 10), 9 p m Minnesota (Woodson 11 10) at Cleveland (Dunning 2 1), 7 30 pm f· a.~~'r::~~Iat Pa~~~ 1656 7 ;\ pm Texas (Broberg 5 111 at Milwaukee (Lon borg l1 71. 8 30 P m Thur1Dy'l ~me• Taxas at Milwaukee (Only game s.:hedoledl !! By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Those heated-up Amencan League permant races reached pressure-cooker proportions Tuesday mghl, culrnmatmg mth a wild brawl between divur10n leaders Oakland and Detroit and fourth-place Boston mching to w1thin 212 games of the lead m the East The Athletics mamtamed their Western DlVlSIOn lead-if not the~r composure- by boWictng the Eastern-leading Tigers, 6-3, but not before both benches emptied m a wild round of fisticuffs m the seventh mnmg The fracas began when Tiger pitcher Bill Slayback, who had already thrown one wild p1tch, hurled another behmd the head of the A s' Angel Mangual As w1rmmg p1tcher Jollll Odom, who was on second, advanced to thl!'d and Slayback came m to cover the plate, Mangual suddenly ran out to meet him, began throwmg punches and then tackled hun General Free-For-AU That brought both bencbes and bullpensontothe held for a general free.for-all that took nearly 15 mmutes before order could be restored The crowd of 30,490 added to the commotion by showermg paper cups and dehr1s on the As as they returned to the1r benches Elsewhere, the Red Sox made matters even tighter ln the East w1th a 1~7 v1ctory over Kansas City as Baltunore and New York ]omed the Tigers m defeat The Or~oles fell, 2-0, to Califorma while the Yankees dropped a 5-4 deciSion to Ch1cago and the White Sox kept pace mth Oakland in the West In the other two games, Cleveland edged Minnesota, 32, and Texas nipped Milwaukee, 2-1 In National League action, the New York Mets downed Houston, 4-2, Cincmnati topped Montreal, 5-3, Atlanta outslugged Phlladelphta, 11-7, Ch1cago rupped San D1ego, 4-3, Phipps Uncertain Starter HIRAM, Oh10 (UPI ) Cleveland Browns coach Nick Skor1ch says he has not made up hur mmd wh'e ther to start M1ke Ph1pps or veteran B1ll Nelsen at quarterback 1n Saturday's exhibition agamst the Mmnesota VIkings "I S8ld all along that Nelson needs three games to get ready for the season and that means he'll play Saturday, " Skor1ch S8ld "! don't know whether he'll start yet We haven't fully dec1ded that " International League Standings By United Press International W L Pet GB Charleston )4 54 578 LouiSville 74 57 565 1'17 69 62 527 6'12 Rochester Tidewater 68 63 519 7'12 Toledo 66 65 504 91 12 Syracuse 61 70 466 14'h Richmond 59 12 450 16'12 Peninsula 50 ,78 391 24 Tuesday's Rosults Charleston 9 Richmond 2 (1st) Charleston 7 Richmond 1 (2nd) Loursvllle 9 Syracuse 6 Peninsula 5 Tidewater 1 Rochester 3 Toledo 2 ( 11 Inns) WREN NAMED I'HILADELPIDA (UPI)- The Pblladelphia PblWe8 have named Bob Wren, who sent 51 players Into professional ball cklrlng uuccesaful Z4 years as lallball coadl at Oblo UnlvtrII~, u 1 IP'Cial alllllgnment lnllructGr 1JK1 <IOIICh Tuetlday. Skor~ch was asked 1f he was pleased With the progress of Phipps who has started all three exhtbltton losses "He hasn't come aloog as fast as I'd hoped," satd Skorlch, "but 'then all of his protr lems have not been hls fault " Skor~eh S8ld hts mam dlsappomtment so far has been the Browns rWinmg game - or lack of 1t "It's our number one obJec· ti ve thur year to make us a contender ," sa1d Skor1ch "We've had to play the k1ds to find out if they could help Of course we've been working wtth a lot of young llnemen, too This hampered Phipps because of the lack of a balanced attack " Pittsburgh shaded San Franc1sco, 1-0, and Los Angeles topped St Louts, 1.0 Homers by Joe Rud1, Odom and Mangual proVIded the A's With the necessary fl!'epower to deny Mickey Lobch h•s 20th VIctory Mangual, who was ejected along wtth Slayback and Ike Brown, had a three-run blast m the fifth Yaz Celebrates Carl Yastrzemsk1 celebrated his 33rd birthday by crackmg his fourth homer of the season m joining Carlton FISk and John Kennedy mth two runsbatted-to apmce as the Red Sox outlasted the Royals Nolan Ryan 's four-lntter prevented the slwnpmg Or1oles from gammg any ground as Bob Oh ver drove m one Angel run and scored the other Dtck Allen's 31st bomer mth Buddy Bradford aboard m the fifth hfted the Whtte Sox to a come-from -behmd trtumph over the Yankees M1ke An· drews also drove m two runs as the Yankees blew a ~ lead Gaylord Perry chalked up his 19th victory for Cleveland w1th the help of defensiVe replacement Tommy McCraw McCraw smgled home Buddy Bell w1th the w1rmmg run after two were out m the mnth lnmng In the showdown of cellardwellers, RICh Hand and Casey Cox combmed on a two-hitter as Texas squeezed by Milwaukee MASON BOWUNG CENTER MASON, W, VA. Skor~ch sa1d he has been "closmg the gap" m search for backup men for ruruung backs Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott "Ken Brown bas done real well and so has Bo Cornell," said Skor~ch "Billy Lefear has great ab1lity, but he's so green and he 's hurt us because of thlS " Some of the br~ght spots IIl· elude llnebacking and the defensive secondary," sa1d Skorlch "The passmg game lS commg along, too," sa1d Skor1ch "And we're especially pleased w1th the way some of the ktds have progressed Guys like Bubba Pena, Doug D!eken, Tom Darden, Lester Sims and Cliff Brooks " BOWLING LEAGLII:S Now Being Formed PHONE SPICIAL IIOSI' AllY SIZE ONLY '995 Plus C.atng GENERAL TIRE SALES N.2ndA-.. M-7161 ���.7- Thf lllily Sentinel, Mid<Ut•puo·r-Pullll',..,Y. 0 .. TH ANN.IVERSARY SALE ·-The Daily Septlnel,Middlepori·P«neroy, o.,August 23, 19'12 So Hear .T his: .Cost of Living WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cost of living rose· 0.4 pel, in July, its biggesl jump in five months, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Sharply higher fo od prices·, especially for meat, were blamed. The departmenl's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BlS) said almost two-thirds of the increase in ils Consumer Price Index (CPI) was caused by a 1.2 pet, jump in the cost of food in groceries. in wholesale food prices. Mea ts, p<>ultry and fish showed a 2.8 pet. increase. The over-all increase in July was exceeded this year only by a 0.5 pet, jump in February. It lelr the index 3 pet. above a year ago. But the 'BLS said average weekly earnings of workers increased more than enough in July to keep up with the rising cusr of living, with the purchasing power of their gross weekly earnings increasing 0.4 · The higher grocery prices pet. reflected recent sharp upturns Actual average gross weekly --------------------------I 1 earnings increased $1.09 in July t" $136.47. due to a !-cent increase in hourly earnings and a 12-minute longer work week . Aller adjustment for charges in consumer prices, real weekly earnings were 0.4 per. above June and 3.5 pet. ab<>ve a year earlier. While food prices were shouting upward, prices for commodities other than food remained unchanged in July, the first lime in six months there had not been an increase. N11n!ood commodity prices, h11wever, normally decline in July. Prices lor services went up 0.3 pel., about average for the past year. Jumpe~ Prices for fruits and vegetables went up 0.9 pet. :~st month . BUt not all food prices increased. Dairy product prices went down 0.2 pet. and prices for cereals and bakery pr.,dticfs declined 0.1 pet. Ciothlqg Prices Down In nonfood items, prices rose £ur gasoline, houses, used cars, alcoholic beverages and some house furnishings such as carpets, table lamps and dinnerware. But while used <:ar prices were increasing 0.6 pet., new car · prices declined 0.3 pet. although this was a smaller decline than usual in July. The BLS said price declines .Reds in ~ resulted from summer . clearance sales on furniture textile ,house furnishings ·and cluthing. Prices for 111en's and buys' clothing went down 't 2 pet., women's and girls' clothing prices 1.1 pet. and shoes 0.1 pet. The HlS said about twothirds of the 0.3 pet. increase in the prices of services in Juiy was due to higher charges for most household services, particularly . insW'ance, mortgage interest, taxes and home repairs. There were also higher prices for rent, medical and dental services and transportation . I Washington · l Ohio Delegation Accorded l Rep'ort I I I I By Clarence 1 ' ' • •" "J •' Recently, I joined in support of a bill which would enable the federal government to donate surplus federal property of historical significance to State and local governments for the pW'pose of preserving their traditional value. Passage of this particular bill was especially timely in light of the approaching observance of this nation's 200th birthday. Over the .years, the Federal Government has functioned through the Interior Departmentand the General Services Administration (GSA) to preserve items of historic significance. Where funds exist and such national significance is determined, the Interior Department establishes, manages, and preserves properties on a national basis. The General Services Administration, for its part, has exercises authority conferred upon it by Congress in 1944 to ~ke surplus Federal property available to State and lor.al governments for historic monument purposes where such properties are deemed to have more of a regional or local value rather than national significance. Tlle bill states that SW'plus federal property can qualify as historic monuments to possibly '>e operated by state or local governmentS for revenue producing purposes \p one of two ways: I) if the property is associated with some historic event or person; or 2) if the properly exhibits an architectural style or type of construction that . is representative of a specific period in American history. The legislation authorizes GSA, when conveying historic surplus properly to State and local governments, to authorize the use of such ~iUer · Il , properly for revenue producing purposes. Recognizing, however , the potential for misuse that this new grant of authority possesses, the bill included some necessary safeifuards. While it is not anticipated that significant revenues will be generated on a property in excess of that needed to finance restoration, repair, and related arrangements, any excess funds must be used by the grantee only for historic preservation, park, or recreational purposes, as approved by the Secretary of the Interior. Every deed of conveyance shall conta in provisions providing for the reversion of the property to the Govern· men t if" any of the safeguards are violated or if the property ceases to be used for historic purposes. Rare Honor in .Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Ohio received a singular honor at the Republican National Convention Tuesday- night when two of eight persons chosen to formally inform · President Nixon of his renomination were from the Buckeye State. The announcement by per· manent convention chairman Gerald R. Ford of Michigan came after Ohio's delegates had cast all 56 of their votes for Nixon. Appointed by Ford to join in the traditional task were Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk and Rep. Samuel Devine of Columbus. Ohio was the only state to have more than one representative in the blue-ribbon group. The vote for the presidential nomination brought about a lengthy floor demonstration joined in by some members of the Ohio delegation. Four Backed Rule · The evening activity followed a session in which the vast majority of the delegation unsuccessfully supported a move to give large states more voting power at future conventions. Only four of the state's 56 votes backed the eventual rule which places more emphasis for bonus delegates at the 1976 convention on whether or·not a state goes for Nixon this fall. They were former Gov. John Bricker · of Columbus, Rep. Donald D. Clancy of Cincinnati, Franklin D. Perry of Franklin, and Vincent B. linn of Zanesville. State GOP Chairman John S. Andrews, who supported the amendment that was defeated, Ground School Opened FBI MAKE ARREST COLUMBUS (UPI) Charles G. Wagener, 30, Through Squadron 1207 Columbus, was arrested by FBI agents at his apartment here Tuesday on a charge of impersonating a military sl!rviceman. Wagener was accused of making telephone calls .to servIcemen home on leave and giv· ing them orders. MAN FOUND SHOT COLUMBUS (UPI)Hilebw-n Martin, 72, Colwnbus, was found shot to death at his home Tuesday. Detectives said Martin apparently was shot while sitting in a chair in the dining room. No gun was found. There were no signs of forced entry, but a portable television set was missing. By Rene Broyles Seventeen members of Sqdn . 1207 of the Gallia County Civil Air Patrol began ground school Tuesday evening at the court house. Tom McCauley, owner and operator of the Frosty Freeze, is instructor. McCauley, a licensed commercial and multi-engine pilot, is certified to teach ground instruction , flying by instruments, and has logged 1300 hours as flight instructor with 4000 hours actual night time. Cadets Mike Dayton, Perry Neal, Tim and Patty Fife, Ronnie Wilkins , Jim Musgrove, Ray Weiher, and Irregularities Reported in Handling $500,000 by GOP WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ail the funds it received after General Accounting Office April 7, the effective date of a (GAO) has found violations in new campaign fund reporting the handling of nearly $500,000 law. by President Nixon's reAccording to the sources, the election committee, the $500,000 questioned by the Washingt on Post reported investigators represents about Tuesday . $200,000 in unreported conQuoting " several reliable '-tributions, and "another couple sources" the newspaper said hundred thousand ddilars in GAO investigators found what unreported expenditures." they described as a $100,000 Added to the total was the " campaign security fund ." StOO ,OOO campaign security From th is fund, it said, $25,000 fund , and "some errors, apwas deposited in a bank ac- parently technical, in recount of one of the suspects in porting a $500,000 itemithe alleged bugging and break- zation, and an undisin at the Democratic National closed amount, probably Committee . small, of loose cash at ·the The Post also said the in- Nixon committee," the newsvestigators cited the Com- · paper. mittee lor R~lection of the The newspaper quoted other President for failure to report Randy Friend, with senior members Gary Wallace, John and Sue Dillon, Verna Evans, Jim and Donna Shato, Louise Fife, Ray Friend and Rene Broyles attended. · Basic principals of flight, requirements of students and FAA regulations were touched upon with the instructor explaining the topics to be covered throughout the remainder of the CoW'se . Residents of Meigs County are welcome to attend these meetings as that area is included in the . Gallia County Sand R operations if needed. Persons must be at least IJ years of age to join the Civil Air Patrol but must he 16 years of age to obtain a student pilot license. The local unit meets each Monday evening at 7 p. m. for regular sessions with ground school for pilot instruction each Tuesday at 7 p. m. for a period of 10 weeks only. All members are requested to attend these meetings as activities are in the planning stage for the fail and win!Alr seasons. Applications are still available and can be had by calling Information Officer Rene Broyles at 446-0515 or Commander Ray Friend at 4464047 . Republican so urces as claiming that if there were any irregularities they would turn out to be technical, or simple administrative oversights. According to the sources, the Post said the investigators found evidence of several "slush funds, " special accounts which did not appear to be included in the regular bookkeeping . One of these was the fund of ab out $100,000 that was designated for security pW'poses. A $25,000 campaign check deposited in a Miami bank account of one of the persons arrested in theN Democratic offices June 17 was taken from this fund , the newspaper said. Strikes said it would have given the state a possible 107 delegates In the next convention, rather than 99 estimated under the adopted formula. Clancy said he was particularly concerned with the amendment because it, would divide up 400 delegates among the states on the basis of their Republican presidential vote, not whether or not the state was in the GOP column. No Bitterness "! think that the states that carry ... should be rewarded," he said. One of those who voted for the amendment was Sen. Robert Taft Jr. "Some of the larger states are not getting the representation we should," Taft said. He said, however, there was no bitterness in the dispute. The delegation, like the others at the convention, was expected to Sp<end most of Ieday relaxing before the final session tonight when Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will be renominated and President Nixon will deliver his acceptance speech. ~~· . -~ . 2nd Bi'g Week .of Values ! ! . . . . SAIGON (UP! )-Communllt troops slipped behind new defense lines around lla Nang -today and shelled South Vietnam's second largest city frmn two miles away, the South VIetnamese command reporte<l. Government trO()ps trying 10 protect Da Nang, home of 5,000 American airmen, kll)ed 101 Communist soldiers 25 miles south of the city, spokesmen said. Tbe battles were fought In an area where North Vietna· mese long ...ange artiUery and armor had been spotted and bombed by allied aircraft last weekend. The Saigon · command said Communist soldiers cut behind outer defense lines to within two miles of lla Nang-tbe range for mortar fire-and .hit the city with 17 rockets and mortars before . dawn Ieday. But UPI reporter Ed Bassett in Da Nang said no mortars and only six rockets hit the city of 300,000 persons, wounding II civilians. The North Vietnamese rockets have a range of about six and one-half miles. A 3,000-man government operation designed to reoccupy the lost positions at the district capital of Que Son and Ross base has moved to within two miles of the Communist forces, spokesmen said. The force killed 94 Communists Tuesday in heavy fighting 51!. miles n!H'theast of Que Son near key Highway I, spokesmen said. · One South Vietnamese soldier was killed. U.S. B52s Tuesday night and early Ieday supported the force with three bombing waves, the U.S. command said. Another 13 waves struck targets In Quang Tri province. In the Central Highlands, a passenger bus traveling a secondary highway hit a mine, killing 21 civilians. North Vietnamese troops in their 114th day of occupying ·· u .·~..~. If Children Are . Tall--Happiness! By BETTY CANARY Child health specialists investigating for Britain's Royal Society of Medicine say the backgrounds of abnormally small boys and girls show an unhappy homelife can stunt a child's growth. • I clipped this news item and posted it on my kitchen bulletin board for the sole purpose of proving to my children that. because they are tall, they are happy, happy, happy . My 16-year-old sori, who is, at the moment, six feet, five inches tall. must be almost deliriously happy. Or, at least that's what I told him this morning when , he was leaning against the broom closet muttering, " Why does everybody hate me?" "Maybe they hate you because you don 't realize how HAPPY you are! " I replied. (After atl, one cannot refute scientific evidence.) He didn't answer , except for a cry of pain . Pain brought about by striking his head against a cupboard door as he left the room . (Before reading the British report, I would have thought , if only he were shorter.) '• I am tremendously interested in the report from Great Britain because I have often wondered why my children were ta ller than any of their ancestors. I have heretofore attributed their stature, along with their large feet, to an abundance of vitamins, oranges, well-fitted oxfords, fresh air and enough milk to float two aircraft carriers. Now, to my delight, I discover it is because I have given them such a happy childhood. Evidence in the report shows that emotional upsets cause children to slop growing. . Obviously, that evidence works the opposite way. Obvwusly , my calm disposition and equanimity has contributed to their height. Now that I have. this puzzle figured out, I am left with only one question. Why do you think I'm an inch shorter than I was at the age of 21? 8-Track Tape Player ' Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. · ~of 'H•~ .~'·USED TRUCK ~.... -,I · Tires (5) Excellent Condition,.Auto. Trans., VB.' ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON THIS ONE. .KEITH GOBLE FOR.D USED CAR LOT .3rd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport, 6. ., RD PRIZE 5 POCKET ND .PRIZE 2 I I' I COUPON 1 COUPON PER PERSON 1 DOZEN LIM IT I I 10 to 14 lb. Quang Tri Tuesday launched a new attack on 2,000 govern· ment marines trying to recapture the northerrunost province capital, spokesmen said, but the marines beat back the assault, killing 79 North Vietnamese at a C06t of eight marines killed and 73 wounded. In Cambodia, a Communist forces staged predawn attacks today on the market town of Angtassom, 40 miles south of Phnom Penh, and Cheang Luong, 73 miles northwest of the capital, the command reported. Both towns are on key supply routes for Phnom Penh. ROADS UNSAFE . COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Contractors Association says the 42 persons killed In traffic accidents the weekend ending Aug. 13 emphasized "the urgent need" Ill improve certain state highways and county roads. Association Executive Director Karl Rothennund Jr. said only two of the traffic deaths occw-red on interstate highways and no one died on the Ohio Turnpike that weekend. "Fatalities were more than 41!. times higher per vehicular mile traveled on highways other than interstate and the tumpike," he said. "This indicates that there is a critical need for improvement of existing unsafe federal, state and county roads and city streets." Rothennund also said enactment of a twCH:ent incre~se on motor vehicle fuel "would permit a continuing highway struction program that wo upgrade the existing unsti · WIENERS' 20 count 11/2 lb. pkg. 99e "G{lOSE LIVER" Chunk Style FRYERS 3 Breast Portions 3 Leg Portions 3 Wings ' lb. (NO GIBLETS) lb. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CANTER, Rt. 4, Jackson, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Freda Lee, to Rev. David Andrew Cl!f{man, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. CW'fman, Rt. 1, Cbeshlre. Wedding plans are incomplete. HYGRADE ALL MEAT VAtUE PACK TURKEYS I EXPIRES 8·27·72 Freda Lee Canter FRESH AND LEAN GROUND CHUCK . COUNTRY STYLE RING LIVER PORK SAUSAGE PUDDING lb. lb. OUR OWN IGA MILK SALT ' SUBSIDIES REPORTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Audililr Joseph T. Ferguson says Ohio sent subsidies totaling some $24 million to colleges, universities aod technicalinstitutesin July, about $4.5 million more than in July 1971. Fourteen four-y.ear. colleges and universities were given $19,632,168, 17 technical insti· lutes got $775,750, !OW' commu- roads." nity colleges received $1,3Zl,850, and three hospitals af- YOUfH FOUND HANGED filiated with colleges or CINCINNATI (UP!) -A 12universities received year-()Jd Walnut Hills boy was $1,284,167. found hanged In a bathroom at his home, an apparent suicide, FCC AcnON police reported. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The The body of James E. Glass Federal Communications was found Monday night by his Cotrunission said today it had mother. The boy apparently received an application for the had used his belt as a noose. assignment of the license lor Mrs. Barbara Glass said her radio stations WTOO and son had appeared elated elirll· WOGM from WOHP, Inc ., er in the evening. She said he Bellefontaine, Ohio, to the had won a tennis tournament Triplett Broadcasting Inc. that day. 9e lb. ---.DOMINO PURE CANE ! SUGAR lb. bag ROOFING SHINGLES 57e 1fz gal. $ crtns. 26 79e DOG FOOD /z CASE 24 CANS 1 oz. box LIMIT 2 1.79 LESS THAN 24 CANS-9' CAN KRAFT'S MIRACLE . LUNCHEON MEAT BALLARD or PILLSBURY· MARGARI·NE SPAM BISCUITS ' &-STICK 12 oz. l·LB. PKG. can 7e 8 oz. can ONLY SWEEPSTAKES BOOTH'S OCEAN CALIFORNIA TV DINNERS MACKEREL PERCH FILLETS Oranges or Lemons 15 oz. l-Ib. can. pkg. • J0-80 BRAND BANQUET BRAND each only Price Smash! lb. SAVE 71 ~ FAIRMONT 2% Braunschweiger · RADIOS SWIFT'S GOLD CREST SELF-BASTING I MAPLE LAWN 2~ MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN . . . WITH 69e 9e doz. Check This Lower Price! Barrett LEAD PENCILS Self-5eal 240 wt. Black & While each Per Square l ·o•• School Scissors . Cash & Carry Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 26 At 12 Noon 1 . ----------------~--.----~ Pickup Truck, Custom Cab, One Owner, New REGISTER FREE! 8-Track Tape Player SPECIAL - SPECIAL 1971 DODGE 1h Ton SEE COUPON IN · THIS NEWSPAPER 4487-620 ST. PRIZE Styleboard Sale! Gold Gold Gold GOld lace-White .. . Lace-White lace-Blue Lace-Avocado each THEME BOOKS NO. 1 QUALITY . 7.95 Reg. . 98~ 4X8 SHEET MATERIALS CO. . ------ ANTI-FREEZE ~ 1 NOTEBOOK With Coolant Anti-leak Sheets 9e 99e gal. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL SUPER·BLEND LIMIT 6 QUARTS LANTERN AND STOVE FILLER PAPER 300 • A.TJ. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FUEL PENN CAMP 7eqr. FLUID 77e gal. GAL -- ~ I HOG'G&ZUSPAN . 773-5554 each PERMANENT BIC PENS Pastel Green urneroUS SAIGON (UPI ) - U.S. jets and B52 bombers flew the highest nwnber of strikes in three months Tuesday, most of them aimed at Communist forces threa tening government positions in northern South Vietnam, the U. S. command said today. U. S. officers said 84 B52s, joined by 375 fighter- bombers, dumped 2,000 tons of explosives on suspected Communist troop positions and supplies. They said the heaviest strikes were in the upper three provinces of South Vietnam. Spokesmen . said the raids were the heaviest by U. S: fighter bombers in the country since May 29, when U. S. jets flew 384 missions. At the same time , the nwnber of Communist attacks dropped from 78 Monday to 69 Tuesday, spokesmen said . Included in Tuesday's attacks were 51 rocket, mortar and artillery barrages. Behind . DaNang BETTY CANARY ~ '"'P"' :!;!.19'12 MASON, W. Vl . . 5 Subjects CRAYONS 64 Count ,, MAIL BOXES IN COLORS 33 EACH M&R .LOW, LOW PRICE PAINT THINNER GAL e " �.7- Thf lllily Sentinel, Mid<Ut•puo·r-Pullll',..,Y. 0 .. TH ANN.IVERSARY SALE ·-The Daily Septlnel,Middlepori·P«neroy, o.,August 23, 19'12 So Hear .T his: .Cost of Living WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cost of living rose· 0.4 pel, in July, its biggesl jump in five months, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Sharply higher fo od prices·, especially for meat, were blamed. The departmenl's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BlS) said almost two-thirds of the increase in ils Consumer Price Index (CPI) was caused by a 1.2 pet, jump in the cost of food in groceries. in wholesale food prices. Mea ts, p<>ultry and fish showed a 2.8 pet. increase. The over-all increase in July was exceeded this year only by a 0.5 pet, jump in February. It lelr the index 3 pet. above a year ago. But the 'BLS said average weekly earnings of workers increased more than enough in July to keep up with the rising cusr of living, with the purchasing power of their gross weekly earnings increasing 0.4 · The higher grocery prices pet. reflected recent sharp upturns Actual average gross weekly --------------------------I 1 earnings increased $1.09 in July t" $136.47. due to a !-cent increase in hourly earnings and a 12-minute longer work week . Aller adjustment for charges in consumer prices, real weekly earnings were 0.4 per. above June and 3.5 pet. ab<>ve a year earlier. While food prices were shouting upward, prices for commodities other than food remained unchanged in July, the first lime in six months there had not been an increase. N11n!ood commodity prices, h11wever, normally decline in July. Prices lor services went up 0.3 pel., about average for the past year. Jumpe~ Prices for fruits and vegetables went up 0.9 pet. :~st month . BUt not all food prices increased. Dairy product prices went down 0.2 pet. and prices for cereals and bakery pr.,dticfs declined 0.1 pet. Ciothlqg Prices Down In nonfood items, prices rose £ur gasoline, houses, used cars, alcoholic beverages and some house furnishings such as carpets, table lamps and dinnerware. But while used <:ar prices were increasing 0.6 pet., new car · prices declined 0.3 pet. although this was a smaller decline than usual in July. The BLS said price declines .Reds in ~ resulted from summer . clearance sales on furniture textile ,house furnishings ·and cluthing. Prices for 111en's and buys' clothing went down 't 2 pet., women's and girls' clothing prices 1.1 pet. and shoes 0.1 pet. The HlS said about twothirds of the 0.3 pet. increase in the prices of services in Juiy was due to higher charges for most household services, particularly . insW'ance, mortgage interest, taxes and home repairs. There were also higher prices for rent, medical and dental services and transportation . I Washington · l Ohio Delegation Accorded l Rep'ort I I I I By Clarence 1 ' ' • •" "J •' Recently, I joined in support of a bill which would enable the federal government to donate surplus federal property of historical significance to State and local governments for the pW'pose of preserving their traditional value. Passage of this particular bill was especially timely in light of the approaching observance of this nation's 200th birthday. Over the .years, the Federal Government has functioned through the Interior Departmentand the General Services Administration (GSA) to preserve items of historic significance. Where funds exist and such national significance is determined, the Interior Department establishes, manages, and preserves properties on a national basis. The General Services Administration, for its part, has exercises authority conferred upon it by Congress in 1944 to ~ke surplus Federal property available to State and lor.al governments for historic monument purposes where such properties are deemed to have more of a regional or local value rather than national significance. Tlle bill states that SW'plus federal property can qualify as historic monuments to possibly '>e operated by state or local governmentS for revenue producing purposes \p one of two ways: I) if the property is associated with some historic event or person; or 2) if the properly exhibits an architectural style or type of construction that . is representative of a specific period in American history. The legislation authorizes GSA, when conveying historic surplus properly to State and local governments, to authorize the use of such ~iUer · Il , properly for revenue producing purposes. Recognizing, however , the potential for misuse that this new grant of authority possesses, the bill included some necessary safeifuards. While it is not anticipated that significant revenues will be generated on a property in excess of that needed to finance restoration, repair, and related arrangements, any excess funds must be used by the grantee only for historic preservation, park, or recreational purposes, as approved by the Secretary of the Interior. Every deed of conveyance shall conta in provisions providing for the reversion of the property to the Govern· men t if" any of the safeguards are violated or if the property ceases to be used for historic purposes. Rare Honor in .Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Ohio received a singular honor at the Republican National Convention Tuesday- night when two of eight persons chosen to formally inform · President Nixon of his renomination were from the Buckeye State. The announcement by per· manent convention chairman Gerald R. Ford of Michigan came after Ohio's delegates had cast all 56 of their votes for Nixon. Appointed by Ford to join in the traditional task were Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk and Rep. Samuel Devine of Columbus. Ohio was the only state to have more than one representative in the blue-ribbon group. The vote for the presidential nomination brought about a lengthy floor demonstration joined in by some members of the Ohio delegation. Four Backed Rule · The evening activity followed a session in which the vast majority of the delegation unsuccessfully supported a move to give large states more voting power at future conventions. Only four of the state's 56 votes backed the eventual rule which places more emphasis for bonus delegates at the 1976 convention on whether or·not a state goes for Nixon this fall. They were former Gov. John Bricker · of Columbus, Rep. Donald D. Clancy of Cincinnati, Franklin D. Perry of Franklin, and Vincent B. linn of Zanesville. State GOP Chairman John S. Andrews, who supported the amendment that was defeated, Ground School Opened FBI MAKE ARREST COLUMBUS (UPI) Charles G. Wagener, 30, Through Squadron 1207 Columbus, was arrested by FBI agents at his apartment here Tuesday on a charge of impersonating a military sl!rviceman. Wagener was accused of making telephone calls .to servIcemen home on leave and giv· ing them orders. MAN FOUND SHOT COLUMBUS (UPI)Hilebw-n Martin, 72, Colwnbus, was found shot to death at his home Tuesday. Detectives said Martin apparently was shot while sitting in a chair in the dining room. No gun was found. There were no signs of forced entry, but a portable television set was missing. By Rene Broyles Seventeen members of Sqdn . 1207 of the Gallia County Civil Air Patrol began ground school Tuesday evening at the court house. Tom McCauley, owner and operator of the Frosty Freeze, is instructor. McCauley, a licensed commercial and multi-engine pilot, is certified to teach ground instruction , flying by instruments, and has logged 1300 hours as flight instructor with 4000 hours actual night time. Cadets Mike Dayton, Perry Neal, Tim and Patty Fife, Ronnie Wilkins , Jim Musgrove, Ray Weiher, and Irregularities Reported in Handling $500,000 by GOP WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ail the funds it received after General Accounting Office April 7, the effective date of a (GAO) has found violations in new campaign fund reporting the handling of nearly $500,000 law. by President Nixon's reAccording to the sources, the election committee, the $500,000 questioned by the Washingt on Post reported investigators represents about Tuesday . $200,000 in unreported conQuoting " several reliable '-tributions, and "another couple sources" the newspaper said hundred thousand ddilars in GAO investigators found what unreported expenditures." they described as a $100,000 Added to the total was the " campaign security fund ." StOO ,OOO campaign security From th is fund, it said, $25,000 fund , and "some errors, apwas deposited in a bank ac- parently technical, in recount of one of the suspects in porting a $500,000 itemithe alleged bugging and break- zation, and an undisin at the Democratic National closed amount, probably Committee . small, of loose cash at ·the The Post also said the in- Nixon committee," the newsvestigators cited the Com- · paper. mittee lor R~lection of the The newspaper quoted other President for failure to report Randy Friend, with senior members Gary Wallace, John and Sue Dillon, Verna Evans, Jim and Donna Shato, Louise Fife, Ray Friend and Rene Broyles attended. · Basic principals of flight, requirements of students and FAA regulations were touched upon with the instructor explaining the topics to be covered throughout the remainder of the CoW'se . Residents of Meigs County are welcome to attend these meetings as that area is included in the . Gallia County Sand R operations if needed. Persons must be at least IJ years of age to join the Civil Air Patrol but must he 16 years of age to obtain a student pilot license. The local unit meets each Monday evening at 7 p. m. for regular sessions with ground school for pilot instruction each Tuesday at 7 p. m. for a period of 10 weeks only. All members are requested to attend these meetings as activities are in the planning stage for the fail and win!Alr seasons. Applications are still available and can be had by calling Information Officer Rene Broyles at 446-0515 or Commander Ray Friend at 4464047 . Republican so urces as claiming that if there were any irregularities they would turn out to be technical, or simple administrative oversights. According to the sources, the Post said the investigators found evidence of several "slush funds, " special accounts which did not appear to be included in the regular bookkeeping . One of these was the fund of ab out $100,000 that was designated for security pW'poses. A $25,000 campaign check deposited in a Miami bank account of one of the persons arrested in theN Democratic offices June 17 was taken from this fund , the newspaper said. Strikes said it would have given the state a possible 107 delegates In the next convention, rather than 99 estimated under the adopted formula. Clancy said he was particularly concerned with the amendment because it, would divide up 400 delegates among the states on the basis of their Republican presidential vote, not whether or not the state was in the GOP column. No Bitterness "! think that the states that carry ... should be rewarded," he said. One of those who voted for the amendment was Sen. Robert Taft Jr. "Some of the larger states are not getting the representation we should," Taft said. He said, however, there was no bitterness in the dispute. The delegation, like the others at the convention, was expected to Sp<end most of Ieday relaxing before the final session tonight when Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will be renominated and President Nixon will deliver his acceptance speech. ~~· . -~ . 2nd Bi'g Week .of Values ! ! . . . . SAIGON (UP! )-Communllt troops slipped behind new defense lines around lla Nang -today and shelled South Vietnam's second largest city frmn two miles away, the South VIetnamese command reporte<l. Government trO()ps trying 10 protect Da Nang, home of 5,000 American airmen, kll)ed 101 Communist soldiers 25 miles south of the city, spokesmen said. Tbe battles were fought In an area where North Vietna· mese long ...ange artiUery and armor had been spotted and bombed by allied aircraft last weekend. The Saigon · command said Communist soldiers cut behind outer defense lines to within two miles of lla Nang-tbe range for mortar fire-and .hit the city with 17 rockets and mortars before . dawn Ieday. But UPI reporter Ed Bassett in Da Nang said no mortars and only six rockets hit the city of 300,000 persons, wounding II civilians. The North Vietnamese rockets have a range of about six and one-half miles. A 3,000-man government operation designed to reoccupy the lost positions at the district capital of Que Son and Ross base has moved to within two miles of the Communist forces, spokesmen said. The force killed 94 Communists Tuesday in heavy fighting 51!. miles n!H'theast of Que Son near key Highway I, spokesmen said. · One South Vietnamese soldier was killed. U.S. B52s Tuesday night and early Ieday supported the force with three bombing waves, the U.S. command said. Another 13 waves struck targets In Quang Tri province. In the Central Highlands, a passenger bus traveling a secondary highway hit a mine, killing 21 civilians. North Vietnamese troops in their 114th day of occupying ·· u .·~..~. If Children Are . Tall--Happiness! By BETTY CANARY Child health specialists investigating for Britain's Royal Society of Medicine say the backgrounds of abnormally small boys and girls show an unhappy homelife can stunt a child's growth. • I clipped this news item and posted it on my kitchen bulletin board for the sole purpose of proving to my children that. because they are tall, they are happy, happy, happy . My 16-year-old sori, who is, at the moment, six feet, five inches tall. must be almost deliriously happy. Or, at least that's what I told him this morning when , he was leaning against the broom closet muttering, " Why does everybody hate me?" "Maybe they hate you because you don 't realize how HAPPY you are! " I replied. (After atl, one cannot refute scientific evidence.) He didn't answer , except for a cry of pain . Pain brought about by striking his head against a cupboard door as he left the room . (Before reading the British report, I would have thought , if only he were shorter.) '• I am tremendously interested in the report from Great Britain because I have often wondered why my children were ta ller than any of their ancestors. I have heretofore attributed their stature, along with their large feet, to an abundance of vitamins, oranges, well-fitted oxfords, fresh air and enough milk to float two aircraft carriers. Now, to my delight, I discover it is because I have given them such a happy childhood. Evidence in the report shows that emotional upsets cause children to slop growing. . Obviously, that evidence works the opposite way. Obvwusly , my calm disposition and equanimity has contributed to their height. Now that I have. this puzzle figured out, I am left with only one question. Why do you think I'm an inch shorter than I was at the age of 21? 8-Track Tape Player ' Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. · ~of 'H•~ .~'·USED TRUCK ~.... -,I · Tires (5) Excellent Condition,.Auto. Trans., VB.' ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON THIS ONE. .KEITH GOBLE FOR.D USED CAR LOT .3rd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport, 6. ., RD PRIZE 5 POCKET ND .PRIZE 2 I I' I COUPON 1 COUPON PER PERSON 1 DOZEN LIM IT I I 10 to 14 lb. Quang Tri Tuesday launched a new attack on 2,000 govern· ment marines trying to recapture the northerrunost province capital, spokesmen said, but the marines beat back the assault, killing 79 North Vietnamese at a C06t of eight marines killed and 73 wounded. In Cambodia, a Communist forces staged predawn attacks today on the market town of Angtassom, 40 miles south of Phnom Penh, and Cheang Luong, 73 miles northwest of the capital, the command reported. Both towns are on key supply routes for Phnom Penh. ROADS UNSAFE . COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Contractors Association says the 42 persons killed In traffic accidents the weekend ending Aug. 13 emphasized "the urgent need" Ill improve certain state highways and county roads. Association Executive Director Karl Rothennund Jr. said only two of the traffic deaths occw-red on interstate highways and no one died on the Ohio Turnpike that weekend. "Fatalities were more than 41!. times higher per vehicular mile traveled on highways other than interstate and the tumpike," he said. "This indicates that there is a critical need for improvement of existing unsafe federal, state and county roads and city streets." Rothennund also said enactment of a twCH:ent incre~se on motor vehicle fuel "would permit a continuing highway struction program that wo upgrade the existing unsti · WIENERS' 20 count 11/2 lb. pkg. 99e "G{lOSE LIVER" Chunk Style FRYERS 3 Breast Portions 3 Leg Portions 3 Wings ' lb. (NO GIBLETS) lb. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CANTER, Rt. 4, Jackson, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Freda Lee, to Rev. David Andrew Cl!f{man, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. CW'fman, Rt. 1, Cbeshlre. Wedding plans are incomplete. HYGRADE ALL MEAT VAtUE PACK TURKEYS I EXPIRES 8·27·72 Freda Lee Canter FRESH AND LEAN GROUND CHUCK . COUNTRY STYLE RING LIVER PORK SAUSAGE PUDDING lb. lb. OUR OWN IGA MILK SALT ' SUBSIDIES REPORTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Audililr Joseph T. Ferguson says Ohio sent subsidies totaling some $24 million to colleges, universities aod technicalinstitutesin July, about $4.5 million more than in July 1971. Fourteen four-y.ear. colleges and universities were given $19,632,168, 17 technical insti· lutes got $775,750, !OW' commu- roads." nity colleges received $1,3Zl,850, and three hospitals af- YOUfH FOUND HANGED filiated with colleges or CINCINNATI (UP!) -A 12universities received year-()Jd Walnut Hills boy was $1,284,167. found hanged In a bathroom at his home, an apparent suicide, FCC AcnON police reported. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The The body of James E. Glass Federal Communications was found Monday night by his Cotrunission said today it had mother. The boy apparently received an application for the had used his belt as a noose. assignment of the license lor Mrs. Barbara Glass said her radio stations WTOO and son had appeared elated elirll· WOGM from WOHP, Inc ., er in the evening. She said he Bellefontaine, Ohio, to the had won a tennis tournament Triplett Broadcasting Inc. that day. 9e lb. ---.DOMINO PURE CANE ! SUGAR lb. bag ROOFING SHINGLES 57e 1fz gal. $ crtns. 26 79e DOG FOOD /z CASE 24 CANS 1 oz. box LIMIT 2 1.79 LESS THAN 24 CANS-9' CAN KRAFT'S MIRACLE . LUNCHEON MEAT BALLARD or PILLSBURY· MARGARI·NE SPAM BISCUITS ' &-STICK 12 oz. l·LB. PKG. can 7e 8 oz. can ONLY SWEEPSTAKES BOOTH'S OCEAN CALIFORNIA TV DINNERS MACKEREL PERCH FILLETS Oranges or Lemons 15 oz. l-Ib. can. pkg. • J0-80 BRAND BANQUET BRAND each only Price Smash! lb. SAVE 71 ~ FAIRMONT 2% Braunschweiger · RADIOS SWIFT'S GOLD CREST SELF-BASTING I MAPLE LAWN 2~ MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN . . . WITH 69e 9e doz. Check This Lower Price! Barrett LEAD PENCILS Self-5eal 240 wt. Black & While each Per Square l ·o•• School Scissors . Cash & Carry Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 26 At 12 Noon 1 . ----------------~--.----~ Pickup Truck, Custom Cab, One Owner, New REGISTER FREE! 8-Track Tape Player SPECIAL - SPECIAL 1971 DODGE 1h Ton SEE COUPON IN · THIS NEWSPAPER 4487-620 ST. PRIZE Styleboard Sale! Gold Gold Gold GOld lace-White .. . Lace-White lace-Blue Lace-Avocado each THEME BOOKS NO. 1 QUALITY . 7.95 Reg. . 98~ 4X8 SHEET MATERIALS CO. . ------ ANTI-FREEZE ~ 1 NOTEBOOK With Coolant Anti-leak Sheets 9e 99e gal. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL SUPER·BLEND LIMIT 6 QUARTS LANTERN AND STOVE FILLER PAPER 300 • A.TJ. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FUEL PENN CAMP 7eqr. FLUID 77e gal. GAL -- ~ I HOG'G&ZUSPAN . 773-5554 each PERMANENT BIC PENS Pastel Green urneroUS SAIGON (UPI ) - U.S. jets and B52 bombers flew the highest nwnber of strikes in three months Tuesday, most of them aimed at Communist forces threa tening government positions in northern South Vietnam, the U. S. command said today. U. S. officers said 84 B52s, joined by 375 fighter- bombers, dumped 2,000 tons of explosives on suspected Communist troop positions and supplies. They said the heaviest strikes were in the upper three provinces of South Vietnam. Spokesmen . said the raids were the heaviest by U. S: fighter bombers in the country since May 29, when U. S. jets flew 384 missions. At the same time , the nwnber of Communist attacks dropped from 78 Monday to 69 Tuesday, spokesmen said . Included in Tuesday's attacks were 51 rocket, mortar and artillery barrages. Behind . DaNang BETTY CANARY ~ '"'P"' :!;!.19'12 MASON, W. Vl . . 5 Subjects CRAYONS 64 Count ,, MAIL BOXES IN COLORS 33 EACH M&R .LOW, LOW PRICE PAINT THINNER GAL e " �a- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pcmeroy, 0., August 23, 1972 .. FASHION POLLY'S POINTERS Two Ways to Shop. B&PW Club$ Dined . Pants Coming Back for the Fall With Toddlers in Tow . Members of the . Gallipolis nurses, Holier Medical Center, Business and Professional thanking . the club · for the Women's Club were guests scholurshtp for Debbie Wood Monday eve/ling when ' the ' and reporting on her p~ogress .. Middleport B&PW dilled at the A thank you note · was read home of Mr. aqd Mrs. John from Betty Conkle . · Patk St. remembrances·;1n recetve~• Werner, DurilUl the business meeting during a recen 1 1 ess. . . . presided over by Mrs. Werner, Madge Neal of the Galltpoh~ recognition was given three club th~nked Mtddleport Ciu~ members of tbe Gallipolis club for thetr mvi~tJOr. Meetmg Lola Mae Suiter, EsU: opened with club collect and McKnight and Edith Hut- closed wtth prayer. Ga"_les sinpiller who assisted in were played, and the_ traveJt~g organizing the Middleport club prize donated by Rll<! LeWIS in 1946 Recognition was also· was awarded Grace Pratt. given ihree charter members Mrs. Lewil! was chatrman of of the Middleport Club, the hostess commtttee. . . F:ieddie Houdashelt, Edith . Attending fro.m GallipQhs Forrest ·and Pearl Reynolds. were Esta McKmght, Flore~ce Fairie Kennedy received a gift Willis, Joan Wood, Ehse in recognition of her twenty- Kimball, Lucy Earwood, Mary five years of service. Jane Neal, Bermce McMahon.' A letter was read from Isabelle Btas, Edtth Hut, Bernice Skehan, ·director of sinpillar, . Lola Mae Sutter, Thelma Neal, FlosSie Trout, Marianne Campbell, Betty Betz, Grace 'tabor and Madge Neal. Steve Place, nephew of Freddie Houdasheit, was also a · guest. . By POLLY CRAMER f0: DEAR POLLY-! have an answer for Mrs. C. W. who has trouble shopping with a baby and a · toddler. My baby's stroller has a wire basket on the back $0 I strall the baby in his carrier and put the_carrier in t~e ba_s k~t. The wire piece that makes the earner stand up JUSt ftts m the basket so baby cannot fall. My toddler ts put m the seat of th~ stroller so I have them both in the one.ROSALYN - Polly's .Problem ----11! DEAR POLLY- How dOfS one get perspira.tion· odor out of foam rubber !lillows and a mattress? My boys perspire so during' the summer and these , pillows cannot be washed. Does anyone have a soi: J tion for my problem?- JUNE Lm--lllii·i®; _ _ _ . DEAR POLLY-I can sympathize with Mrs. C. W. who finds shopping with a baby and a toddler a real problem as I have a six-monthold baby and a 4-year-old. I have ·a heavy fabric back carrier that can be worn either in the front or the back. J strap baby on in the front and she cuddles ·up for a nap and my hands are left free to m@nage the other child and shop. MRS. M. V. S. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with all those couyons that come in the mail. How much better it would be I the companies '!"Ould spend that money ll!lducing the price of the products, even if it was only a cent or two. Also, those coupons that are stuck all through the magazines are a nuisance, so please let us have some respite from coupons and give us a reduction in prices instead.-INDA The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate was observed Aug. 20 when a surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Grate of New Haven. Ice cream and cake were served to ' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson , New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. George Grate and family, Mrs . Bonnie Nicholson, Vicki Grate and Don Hysell. Quilting plus ribiess corduroy plus jeans plus the layered look and you hove a quartet of the important locks of the >eoson . Quilted ribless jeans (left) ore by Toilfeot.hers and are comp lemented by a sunny yellow shirt, shrink sweater, jaunty cop and soft suede moccas1ns. Bodysuit .topped by knit pullover topped by happy face (right ) from Seaton Hall 's what style 1s all about. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite bomemaldDg Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Facing Money Troubles ' RIO GRANDE An estimated 200 of America's independent colleges may not survive aqother year, according to Father Paul Reinert, president of St. Louis University and chairman of the Association of American Father Reinert has authored "To TW"n The Tide," which studies !he economic dangers lacing public and private sectors of higher education. The book incorporated the findings of "Project Search," a nationwide survey effort. Father Reinert declared in his book that the tide may still be burned against the immediate threat of financial disaster. However, it will only be possible if immediate cooperative action is taken by · educators , businessmen, government officials and other responsible leaders. Father Reinert's findings have been accepted within the education community according to Dr . Thomas Langevin, president of Capital University and of the Association of Independent Colleges an:! Universities of Ohio (AICUO). He said educators in many disciplines are in accord with its merits. The study was conducted GRANDSON HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kitchen Sr. hosted a birthday party for their grandson, J. R., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kitchen, Jr ., Ash Street, Middleport, on Monday, Aug. 21. J . R. is three years old. Decorated ice cream cone cup cakes and ice cream were served to Luke, Chris, Tracy and Kellee Burdette. Mrs. Cherole Burdette, Jo McKinney,Joni Murray, Robin and Julie Kitchen. Sending gifts were Mrs . Ruth Gosney and Mrs. Jennie Hansher . MAN DROWNS BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI)Rodney Stidham, 22, of Reading, drowned Tuesday in Hidden Valley Lake, located in Stonelick Township in Clermont County. new arrival I ''I /I ; SHOE r· ' - ' l I I . ) "! Pomeroy ·~ . :. Fam01u Stride Rile1, best known to generations of concernt'd mother s for qu ~ll tv . t rlllbmtnsl'llp , ancllautten t it In line sho-es ffom Inf ant to pr,e.feoen, ore equallr tamov~ lor lhtlr t&! hiOMble QOOd look !. Our ! I.Jit ollrtlnt'd e ~perl~ will Ill yollr ch,lc:J 10 the llntsl pie~ shoe1, l('hoollhl'lel , party 1hoe1, rl/ilo lurn-to wtl~ 1h~ bv Strldl! R:lle. mact. with t~ q~~allty lea tur n yw want ancl lhfllmart s lyle (1\ildre~ looK for . And we' ll ma tch Jilt r1gl'll shoe Ia your chlld 'l foot for m~lc llleu comtor l rib or bulky cardigan sweaters . waistcoats. blazers. jackets soft turtleneck sweater and and smocks. scarf. Topping pants - sweaters can't be beat' Dolman, rag. lan and kimono sleeves are new th1s year, espectally m 1ce cream colors of fuzzy ~oha1r or .~ ngora that say touch me. In addition to the sweater and shirt type of layering there is the endless supply of toppers to go with pants . You have a wide choice in Vests in a plaid or a tweed , contrast-patterned o v e r a crisp checked shirt look neat with s o I i d color tailored trousers . And over it ali , perhaps a new wrap and tie blazer in corduroy. ~~ The cropped battle jacket buttoned or zipped up the front is great looking with matching pants that come high up on the waist and a )\, Socl'al • I At Carnival J e a n s get dressier a nd more varied . Often pleated and high rise, they, too, come in plaids and solids. 'W i d e wale and no-wale. straight-legged and flared . And quilting - once reserved solely for linings turns itself inside out and becomes the outside of jackets , coats and even jeans. ~ Ca Iend ar~~ Games , bicycle rides, clowns, music and refreshments will be features of the Muscular Dystrophy Carnival which will be officially opened Friday at noon, Aug . 25, at Middleport Municipal Park by Mayor John Zerkle. Keith Black is ringmaster and Euiah Francis is general chairman. Tickets are now available at 5 cents each, and may be purchased from Patty Boyles, Angela Payne, Lisa Baker, Lisa Scaggs, David Vance, Tony Scott, June Justis, Keith Scott or Kimberly Payne of Middleport; Judy Hall of Pomeroy, and Deanna Denny of Rutland. Adults assisting are Mrs. Caroiyn Vance , Marion · Francis and Linda Boyles. ;,.:.:.-.:-··:-··x·v."···:·:...~-.:~ ~ ~ Personal Notes .... 104 E. MAIN SHOES POMEROY, OHIO ~ Refrigerator 19 RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=" . cu. ft. Side by Side, Copper tone. teed. Guaran· '24cr' GE 30" Range Aut omatic, Copper tone Guaranteed $22900 With Giblet Black Ribier, Red Cardinal, or Thompson Seedless Spi.U, -.=,..,.., 30% Off All Lawn Furniture Son Born Sunday ~~IT'S • Admiral . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett are at home after a week's vacation in Colorado. They flew to Denver and then traveled by car about a thousand miles to surrounding points or interest, including Georgetown, site of gold and silver mines; to the Vail Ski resort where moderm, plush accommodations are in the style of a Swiss Alpine village ; Buffalo Bills' grave at the top of Lookout Mountain, and Red Rock Theater, situated between two mountain peaks of red rock . The theater is said to have the best acoustics in the nation. WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and AMERICAN LEGION family spent the weekend in Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Frankfort, Ky., their home Post 128,7:30 Wednesday at the before coming to Middleport. hall . Ten couples held a cookout for DISTRICT Governor of 13-K the Mays, and they> also atMr. and Mrs. Michael Russell Williams, will be guest tended a wedding there. Wright, Middleport, announce speaker at a luncheon to be Mr . and Mrs . Robert the birth of a son, Jason Lee, held at noon Wednesday at the Coleman of Eleanor, W. Va., Aug. 20 at Holzer Medical Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to were recent guests of Mr. and Center. The infimt weighed 8'h attend. Mrs. Jack Bechtle. pounds. They have a daughter, WSCS OF Wesleyan United Mrs. Charlotte Taunton and Tammy Kathyrene, 2'h years Methodist Church, Racine, daughter, Jennifer, were old. annual picnic, 6 p.m . Wedrecent dinner guests of Miss Grandparents are Mr. and nesday at swnmer home of Mr. Sara Bechtle. .Mrs. James Whitlatch, Mid· and Mrs. Gordon West. All Friends have received word dieport, and Mr. and Mrs. women of church and families that Miss Maud Taylor, former Lioyg Wright, Pomeroy, greatinvited. Take covered dish and Middlep~rt resident who grandparents are Everett table service. resides at Kimes Nursing p earson, Chares 1 t on, w. va., WOMEN'S Bowling Assn . Home, Athens, recently suf- Mrs. Beulah Ochier, CoiwnWednesday, 7:30 p.m. fered a heart attack. b J v N. 1 p k r b g us, . . ea,aresur, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. First GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Mrs. Robert Craig, Cindy and·oren L. Wright, southgate, meeting, ali women invited. Saturday, Aug. 19, 1972 and Pat, Leo Searls and Jan Calif. Mrs. Bertha Little of THURSDAY SALES REPORT OF Kennedy of Rutland, and Darla Columbus is a great.great ROCK SPRINGS Grange Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Ebersbach of Pomeroy have grandmother and Mr. B. B HOGS - 175 to 220 ibs. 28.50 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. from Swansboro and Sheets, Parkersburg is a greatreturned to 29.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to ALL GIRLS interested in RETURNS HOME Atlantic Beach, N. C., where great grandfather. 29.75; Light 27 to 28.50; Fat joining or forming a team, be Mrs. Geraldine Circle has they spent a week vacationing. Sows 23 to 25; Stags 21 Down ; at the Pomqoy Bowling Lanes returned to her home in Toledo Perry Hoffman suffered a Boars 20 to 22.75; Pigs 10 to Thursday, August 24, at 12 after a week of visiting with severe heart attack Friday noon. 22.50; Shoats 20 to 31. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and while at his employment at CATTLE- Steers 32 to 40; TWIN-CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Mrs . L. L. Roush . Other Ohio Valley !laking Co. He is Heifers 28 to 37.50; Baby Beef Thursday, Columbus and visitors at the Roush home confined to Veterans Memorial 35 to 48; Fat Cows 20 to 25; Southern Ohio Electric Co. .during Mrs. Circle's stay were Hospital. Canners 17.50 to 27 ; Bulls 28 to Plans to be made for Sep- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Circle of 32.75; Milk Cows 175 to 375. tember visit of high priestess. Toledo and Mrs. Roscoe Morris VEAL CALVES.:... Tops 52.80 GET-ACQUAINTED party of Gallipolis . While here the to 54; Seconds 47.50 to 51 ; for children and parents of Robert Circles visited with his PARTY GIVEN Medium 45 to 48.25; Com. & Eastern Local School District aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Theobald. Julie Ann Kitchen celebrated Hvs. 44.50 to 52; Culls 45 Down. kindergarten, I to 3, p.m. her eleventh birthday anBABY CALVES - 25 to 75. Thursday , at Chester niversary with a slumber party LAMBS - Tops 31; Seconds elementary school. Refresha t her home Saturday night. 28.50 to 29.60; Light Wts. 22 to ments. IN NORTil CAROLINA Present were Joni Murray, 25.50; Common 23.50 Down. WEEKEND Quarterly Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Kim Payne, Carin Bailey and meeting at Pomeroy Lower Norton and family, Pomeroy; Joy Beaver. Refreshments Light Church Thursday, 7:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Qon HunUey and were pizza, potato chips and m. District superintendent family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. pop. Rev. Roy Taylor: speaker. , James Prater of Dundas and PT. PLEASANT Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Cariis Prater of UVESTOCK SALES CO. Public invited. McArthur spent several days PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ON VACATION FRIDAY in Surf City, N. C. Enroute they Mrs. James Hawley is on Saturday, Aug. 19, 1972 ORIENTATION of new camped on Blue Ridge ParkHOGS - 175 to 220 29.25 to teachers Southern Loca l High way and visited Natural vacation from her employment at the Blue and Gray 29.60; Heavies 25 to 26.35; School Friday from 8:15 to Bridge, Va. Restaurant. Lights 24 to 26; Fat Sows 25 to 9:30 ; social period from 9:30 to 2S.60; Boars 22 to 23.20; Pigs 15 10 a. m. with a teachers to 19 ; Stock Shoats 24 to 32. meeting for ali teachers of the ~----~---------,·· CATTLE '- Steers 30.60 to district at 10 a. m. Big Capacity 36; Heifers 25 to 29.90; Fat BELLING AND shower at Maylag Automatics· Cows 25 to 27; Canners 21.60 to the Hemlock Grange hail 2 speed operation . 24.50; Bulls 30 to 36.75; Stock Friday evening 8 o'clock for Choic:e of water Cows and Calves 275 to 400; Mr. and Mrs . Michael · temps. Auto . water leve l Stock Steers 37 to 42.50; St&k Hazelton. Everyone welcome. control . Lint H~ifers 35 to 37.50; Stock Steer Filler or Power VESPER MEETING Friday, Fin Agifalor . Calves 40 to 47.25; Stock Heifer 7 p.m., home of Floyd Norris, ' Ptrmi· Prtss Calves 35 to 39. 75. East Letart, followed by Moylo~ VEAL CALVES - Tops wiener roast. Public invited. HIIO of Hilt Dryers 52.50; Secoods 52.30; Medium Bring lawn chairs. Surrounct clothes 50 to 50.50; Common & Heavies with gentle, even SATURDAY heat . No hot spots 48 to 49.75; Culls 46 to 48. no overdrylng . . OLD FASHIONED ice cream BABY C.\LVES - $70 Down. Fine Mtsh Lint social Saturday, beginning at 5 · Market Strong . FIller. · . w,_$ peclollzeln p. m. at Coi.wnbia Chapel . , .• ,., MAYTAG Church, Point Rock, o~ route 689. Sandwiches, pie, take and Medicare, health insurance beverage, will also be sold. for the aged, became official Proceeds to be used for· 741-4211 Arnold Grate · Rutland on July I, 1966. building fund. · 1 CHAPMAN'S New Bargains That Can't Be Beat· • • Burketts Fly, Drive in West df'' .,. ., .w.·.. • ~~Fun Promzse l~~ M1e 'ddl port ~~ ~ ~-~,:~:::::0«-:?::J i .t,$ Mrs. Charles Warner, Ebenezer Street, has returned tu her home after spending a recuperative period at tbe home or her son, John Sewell. Mr.s. W~rner underwent eye surgery in July at Holzer Medical Center. · Mrs . Leonard VanMeter attended the funeral services Monday for her late uncle, William Trigo, in Columbus. Burial was at Chillicothe. Mrs . Gerald Kelly and daughter, Darla, of Hollywood are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger and other relatives. Market Report _,. .,. ,. , a happy ~?: · TRIDERrrE NEW YORK - 1NEA1 There is lots going on. over and under for fail . Pants are a staple once again, ·in a variety of lengths. widths and s haP e s. Jeans, highwaisted baggies , c u f fed shorts and with them lavers and layers of body s u j t s, shirts. turtleneck shi rts, erachet vests, shrinks. skinny I Personal Notes announces• t NEA Women's Editor t Chapman's ;e By HELEN HENNESSY nationwide with the support and active participation of b~sinessmen, labor leaders, gover nment officials and ~;,o;:o,::~->'>~~'i,.~~:;<::::,:::,;,~. educators. Rio Grande College is a ... ;;: member or' the Association of ~~ Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio (AICUO) . Coil~ges . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Number '25' Is Celebrated DEAR POLLY-When a projector screen is not avail· able I find that the television ·set makes an excellent screen for showing slides or film.-ROBERT Independent Colleges 9- The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., August 23, 1972 Norge Gas OJYt!f (Guaranteed) $4900 DEL MONTE ~-..;,.__ .... IJ_ IN ' 15l>·oz. ~,~JUICE 8g· cano 4-0¢ Portable, De lu xe SCOTT'S WALDORF GE Dishwasher 1JaiJvtMIIIJ Tiaaue• rot• (Only One ) r ..ataaef. ~ Full Guarantee . $19900 UU.fiCG' """!"'~""" eouee. 0 WAREHOUSE PRICED MAXWEll HOUSE • • • • • e a!ul&fkl --oowe&~ KEEBLER ICED IJ L • oan IS-oz. pkr. 35¢ el.on.cMc, 111cuaeJ.i~:~· 1;:~. :!JJ 97t _ l-Ib. HAIR SPRAY EVERYDAY lOW PRICE 89-~ $L-L.-:-.. S-Ib, 69t It~aloatJL Neafea, ~~;·· Juat· Worden''''~ lr:;z. ICED TEA MIX H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd _ $182 MAXWELl HOUSE WHY PAY MOREl 'f A - ! - - - . 46¢ ' 59~ l~"x75' 72~ \Tf ~tUKa.&t ••nap··n 6 IJ ge llk>l.50t KNeQ.;tt •••• ~ pk•··~ ~'9 Nea·lht~.a, •• 992-2238 Middleport. 0. All FLAVORS IIRDSEYE .. FROZE~<! C4at, ~OR TRUE" - • • NABl!CO PEAS ARM:;-UR , 7 6.5-oz.l ¢ can a a 410-oz$100 pkr~ ll-oz.2 7t . pq. ROBIN HOOD ..,..,... ?altai a 28'1.-<>z.25t pkp. vw..uua, SGI•aage 29. MaJXiM~, ~ • ': M • e HL- 'FJWill ~""" Gft9GIUM.el • • • • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 'f 46-oz. 46-oz.IJ ALL FL,t.,VORS 1J J; Ha•,aii«M~ "Pwv.~t,.,." ~ ~" $111 FREEZE DRIED 45~ FLEISCHMANN'S STICK l-Ib, pliJ. ,Jumbo ASSORTED, DECORMTED Se,ott, Toeuela, • ~ ro11 115~ ~ 119~ 69 ·Kool4id· ••• -~~t:.~ ¢ .lulu~ •. 3!it·. ~ Sue25~ on 2-lb. pkg. All Varieties .JlU.y MeAt! £~ WITH THIS COUPON Good :Thru Sot., Aug. 26th At All A&P WEO~IS!t!W: or~es~~~ SC~A~e25~ On 2-lb. pkg. Cap'n John Breaded I Oeeo.., ~ "PO'di="&• 1 WITH THIS COUPON SUGAR SWEETENED WEOCOUPON ~ WEO COUPON King Size Hunt's Oxyt~-e Kelehup : :.~: gge box ~~-2 WITH THIS I COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th 4 e~~i~ COUPON At All A&P WEO Stores ~ WEO COUPON Instant Coffee Naeaf,e ";'- ~11·9 WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th At All A&P WEO Stores LIMIT ONE 84-0I. btl. Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th MAll A&P WEO Stores LIMIT ONE ~ .. ~ .. ~.~ WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th At All A&P WEO Stores LIMIT ONI WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th At All A&P WEO Stores ~!® LIMIT ONE !11\'ii\IL 00 \ill\'!Jili\ �a- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pcmeroy, 0., August 23, 1972 .. FASHION POLLY'S POINTERS Two Ways to Shop. B&PW Club$ Dined . Pants Coming Back for the Fall With Toddlers in Tow . Members of the . Gallipolis nurses, Holier Medical Center, Business and Professional thanking . the club · for the Women's Club were guests scholurshtp for Debbie Wood Monday eve/ling when ' the ' and reporting on her p~ogress .. Middleport B&PW dilled at the A thank you note · was read home of Mr. aqd Mrs. John from Betty Conkle . · Patk St. remembrances·;1n recetve~• Werner, DurilUl the business meeting during a recen 1 1 ess. . . . presided over by Mrs. Werner, Madge Neal of the Galltpoh~ recognition was given three club th~nked Mtddleport Ciu~ members of tbe Gallipolis club for thetr mvi~tJOr. Meetmg Lola Mae Suiter, EsU: opened with club collect and McKnight and Edith Hut- closed wtth prayer. Ga"_les sinpiller who assisted in were played, and the_ traveJt~g organizing the Middleport club prize donated by Rll<! LeWIS in 1946 Recognition was also· was awarded Grace Pratt. given ihree charter members Mrs. Lewil! was chatrman of of the Middleport Club, the hostess commtttee. . . F:ieddie Houdashelt, Edith . Attending fro.m GallipQhs Forrest ·and Pearl Reynolds. were Esta McKmght, Flore~ce Fairie Kennedy received a gift Willis, Joan Wood, Ehse in recognition of her twenty- Kimball, Lucy Earwood, Mary five years of service. Jane Neal, Bermce McMahon.' A letter was read from Isabelle Btas, Edtth Hut, Bernice Skehan, ·director of sinpillar, . Lola Mae Sutter, Thelma Neal, FlosSie Trout, Marianne Campbell, Betty Betz, Grace 'tabor and Madge Neal. Steve Place, nephew of Freddie Houdasheit, was also a · guest. . By POLLY CRAMER f0: DEAR POLLY-! have an answer for Mrs. C. W. who has trouble shopping with a baby and a · toddler. My baby's stroller has a wire basket on the back $0 I strall the baby in his carrier and put the_carrier in t~e ba_s k~t. The wire piece that makes the earner stand up JUSt ftts m the basket so baby cannot fall. My toddler ts put m the seat of th~ stroller so I have them both in the one.ROSALYN - Polly's .Problem ----11! DEAR POLLY- How dOfS one get perspira.tion· odor out of foam rubber !lillows and a mattress? My boys perspire so during' the summer and these , pillows cannot be washed. Does anyone have a soi: J tion for my problem?- JUNE Lm--lllii·i®; _ _ _ . DEAR POLLY-I can sympathize with Mrs. C. W. who finds shopping with a baby and a toddler a real problem as I have a six-monthold baby and a 4-year-old. I have ·a heavy fabric back carrier that can be worn either in the front or the back. J strap baby on in the front and she cuddles ·up for a nap and my hands are left free to m@nage the other child and shop. MRS. M. V. S. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with all those couyons that come in the mail. How much better it would be I the companies '!"Ould spend that money ll!lducing the price of the products, even if it was only a cent or two. Also, those coupons that are stuck all through the magazines are a nuisance, so please let us have some respite from coupons and give us a reduction in prices instead.-INDA The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate was observed Aug. 20 when a surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Grate of New Haven. Ice cream and cake were served to ' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson , New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. George Grate and family, Mrs . Bonnie Nicholson, Vicki Grate and Don Hysell. Quilting plus ribiess corduroy plus jeans plus the layered look and you hove a quartet of the important locks of the >eoson . Quilted ribless jeans (left) ore by Toilfeot.hers and are comp lemented by a sunny yellow shirt, shrink sweater, jaunty cop and soft suede moccas1ns. Bodysuit .topped by knit pullover topped by happy face (right ) from Seaton Hall 's what style 1s all about. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite bomemaldDg Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Facing Money Troubles ' RIO GRANDE An estimated 200 of America's independent colleges may not survive aqother year, according to Father Paul Reinert, president of St. Louis University and chairman of the Association of American Father Reinert has authored "To TW"n The Tide," which studies !he economic dangers lacing public and private sectors of higher education. The book incorporated the findings of "Project Search," a nationwide survey effort. Father Reinert declared in his book that the tide may still be burned against the immediate threat of financial disaster. However, it will only be possible if immediate cooperative action is taken by · educators , businessmen, government officials and other responsible leaders. Father Reinert's findings have been accepted within the education community according to Dr . Thomas Langevin, president of Capital University and of the Association of Independent Colleges an:! Universities of Ohio (AICUO). He said educators in many disciplines are in accord with its merits. The study was conducted GRANDSON HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kitchen Sr. hosted a birthday party for their grandson, J. R., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kitchen, Jr ., Ash Street, Middleport, on Monday, Aug. 21. J . R. is three years old. Decorated ice cream cone cup cakes and ice cream were served to Luke, Chris, Tracy and Kellee Burdette. Mrs. Cherole Burdette, Jo McKinney,Joni Murray, Robin and Julie Kitchen. Sending gifts were Mrs . Ruth Gosney and Mrs. Jennie Hansher . MAN DROWNS BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI)Rodney Stidham, 22, of Reading, drowned Tuesday in Hidden Valley Lake, located in Stonelick Township in Clermont County. new arrival I ''I /I ; SHOE r· ' - ' l I I . ) "! Pomeroy ·~ . :. Fam01u Stride Rile1, best known to generations of concernt'd mother s for qu ~ll tv . t rlllbmtnsl'llp , ancllautten t it In line sho-es ffom Inf ant to pr,e.feoen, ore equallr tamov~ lor lhtlr t&! hiOMble QOOd look !. Our ! I.Jit ollrtlnt'd e ~perl~ will Ill yollr ch,lc:J 10 the llntsl pie~ shoe1, l('hoollhl'lel , party 1hoe1, rl/ilo lurn-to wtl~ 1h~ bv Strldl! R:lle. mact. with t~ q~~allty lea tur n yw want ancl lhfllmart s lyle (1\ildre~ looK for . And we' ll ma tch Jilt r1gl'll shoe Ia your chlld 'l foot for m~lc llleu comtor l rib or bulky cardigan sweaters . waistcoats. blazers. jackets soft turtleneck sweater and and smocks. scarf. Topping pants - sweaters can't be beat' Dolman, rag. lan and kimono sleeves are new th1s year, espectally m 1ce cream colors of fuzzy ~oha1r or .~ ngora that say touch me. In addition to the sweater and shirt type of layering there is the endless supply of toppers to go with pants . You have a wide choice in Vests in a plaid or a tweed , contrast-patterned o v e r a crisp checked shirt look neat with s o I i d color tailored trousers . And over it ali , perhaps a new wrap and tie blazer in corduroy. ~~ The cropped battle jacket buttoned or zipped up the front is great looking with matching pants that come high up on the waist and a )\, Socl'al • I At Carnival J e a n s get dressier a nd more varied . Often pleated and high rise, they, too, come in plaids and solids. 'W i d e wale and no-wale. straight-legged and flared . And quilting - once reserved solely for linings turns itself inside out and becomes the outside of jackets , coats and even jeans. ~ Ca Iend ar~~ Games , bicycle rides, clowns, music and refreshments will be features of the Muscular Dystrophy Carnival which will be officially opened Friday at noon, Aug . 25, at Middleport Municipal Park by Mayor John Zerkle. Keith Black is ringmaster and Euiah Francis is general chairman. Tickets are now available at 5 cents each, and may be purchased from Patty Boyles, Angela Payne, Lisa Baker, Lisa Scaggs, David Vance, Tony Scott, June Justis, Keith Scott or Kimberly Payne of Middleport; Judy Hall of Pomeroy, and Deanna Denny of Rutland. Adults assisting are Mrs. Caroiyn Vance , Marion · Francis and Linda Boyles. ;,.:.:.-.:-··:-··x·v."···:·:...~-.:~ ~ ~ Personal Notes .... 104 E. MAIN SHOES POMEROY, OHIO ~ Refrigerator 19 RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=" . cu. ft. Side by Side, Copper tone. teed. Guaran· '24cr' GE 30" Range Aut omatic, Copper tone Guaranteed $22900 With Giblet Black Ribier, Red Cardinal, or Thompson Seedless Spi.U, -.=,..,.., 30% Off All Lawn Furniture Son Born Sunday ~~IT'S • Admiral . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett are at home after a week's vacation in Colorado. They flew to Denver and then traveled by car about a thousand miles to surrounding points or interest, including Georgetown, site of gold and silver mines; to the Vail Ski resort where moderm, plush accommodations are in the style of a Swiss Alpine village ; Buffalo Bills' grave at the top of Lookout Mountain, and Red Rock Theater, situated between two mountain peaks of red rock . The theater is said to have the best acoustics in the nation. WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and AMERICAN LEGION family spent the weekend in Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Frankfort, Ky., their home Post 128,7:30 Wednesday at the before coming to Middleport. hall . Ten couples held a cookout for DISTRICT Governor of 13-K the Mays, and they> also atMr. and Mrs. Michael Russell Williams, will be guest tended a wedding there. Wright, Middleport, announce speaker at a luncheon to be Mr . and Mrs . Robert the birth of a son, Jason Lee, held at noon Wednesday at the Coleman of Eleanor, W. Va., Aug. 20 at Holzer Medical Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to were recent guests of Mr. and Center. The infimt weighed 8'h attend. Mrs. Jack Bechtle. pounds. They have a daughter, WSCS OF Wesleyan United Mrs. Charlotte Taunton and Tammy Kathyrene, 2'h years Methodist Church, Racine, daughter, Jennifer, were old. annual picnic, 6 p.m . Wedrecent dinner guests of Miss Grandparents are Mr. and nesday at swnmer home of Mr. Sara Bechtle. .Mrs. James Whitlatch, Mid· and Mrs. Gordon West. All Friends have received word dieport, and Mr. and Mrs. women of church and families that Miss Maud Taylor, former Lioyg Wright, Pomeroy, greatinvited. Take covered dish and Middlep~rt resident who grandparents are Everett table service. resides at Kimes Nursing p earson, Chares 1 t on, w. va., WOMEN'S Bowling Assn . Home, Athens, recently suf- Mrs. Beulah Ochier, CoiwnWednesday, 7:30 p.m. fered a heart attack. b J v N. 1 p k r b g us, . . ea,aresur, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. First GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Mrs. Robert Craig, Cindy and·oren L. Wright, southgate, meeting, ali women invited. Saturday, Aug. 19, 1972 and Pat, Leo Searls and Jan Calif. Mrs. Bertha Little of THURSDAY SALES REPORT OF Kennedy of Rutland, and Darla Columbus is a great.great ROCK SPRINGS Grange Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Ebersbach of Pomeroy have grandmother and Mr. B. B HOGS - 175 to 220 ibs. 28.50 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. from Swansboro and Sheets, Parkersburg is a greatreturned to 29.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to ALL GIRLS interested in RETURNS HOME Atlantic Beach, N. C., where great grandfather. 29.75; Light 27 to 28.50; Fat joining or forming a team, be Mrs. Geraldine Circle has they spent a week vacationing. Sows 23 to 25; Stags 21 Down ; at the Pomqoy Bowling Lanes returned to her home in Toledo Perry Hoffman suffered a Boars 20 to 22.75; Pigs 10 to Thursday, August 24, at 12 after a week of visiting with severe heart attack Friday noon. 22.50; Shoats 20 to 31. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and while at his employment at CATTLE- Steers 32 to 40; TWIN-CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Mrs . L. L. Roush . Other Ohio Valley !laking Co. He is Heifers 28 to 37.50; Baby Beef Thursday, Columbus and visitors at the Roush home confined to Veterans Memorial 35 to 48; Fat Cows 20 to 25; Southern Ohio Electric Co. .during Mrs. Circle's stay were Hospital. Canners 17.50 to 27 ; Bulls 28 to Plans to be made for Sep- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Circle of 32.75; Milk Cows 175 to 375. tember visit of high priestess. Toledo and Mrs. Roscoe Morris VEAL CALVES.:... Tops 52.80 GET-ACQUAINTED party of Gallipolis . While here the to 54; Seconds 47.50 to 51 ; for children and parents of Robert Circles visited with his PARTY GIVEN Medium 45 to 48.25; Com. & Eastern Local School District aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Theobald. Julie Ann Kitchen celebrated Hvs. 44.50 to 52; Culls 45 Down. kindergarten, I to 3, p.m. her eleventh birthday anBABY CALVES - 25 to 75. Thursday , at Chester niversary with a slumber party LAMBS - Tops 31; Seconds elementary school. Refresha t her home Saturday night. 28.50 to 29.60; Light Wts. 22 to ments. IN NORTil CAROLINA Present were Joni Murray, 25.50; Common 23.50 Down. WEEKEND Quarterly Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Kim Payne, Carin Bailey and meeting at Pomeroy Lower Norton and family, Pomeroy; Joy Beaver. Refreshments Light Church Thursday, 7:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Qon HunUey and were pizza, potato chips and m. District superintendent family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. pop. Rev. Roy Taylor: speaker. , James Prater of Dundas and PT. PLEASANT Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Cariis Prater of UVESTOCK SALES CO. Public invited. McArthur spent several days PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ON VACATION FRIDAY in Surf City, N. C. Enroute they Mrs. James Hawley is on Saturday, Aug. 19, 1972 ORIENTATION of new camped on Blue Ridge ParkHOGS - 175 to 220 29.25 to teachers Southern Loca l High way and visited Natural vacation from her employment at the Blue and Gray 29.60; Heavies 25 to 26.35; School Friday from 8:15 to Bridge, Va. Restaurant. Lights 24 to 26; Fat Sows 25 to 9:30 ; social period from 9:30 to 2S.60; Boars 22 to 23.20; Pigs 15 10 a. m. with a teachers to 19 ; Stock Shoats 24 to 32. meeting for ali teachers of the ~----~---------,·· CATTLE '- Steers 30.60 to district at 10 a. m. Big Capacity 36; Heifers 25 to 29.90; Fat BELLING AND shower at Maylag Automatics· Cows 25 to 27; Canners 21.60 to the Hemlock Grange hail 2 speed operation . 24.50; Bulls 30 to 36.75; Stock Friday evening 8 o'clock for Choic:e of water Cows and Calves 275 to 400; Mr. and Mrs . Michael · temps. Auto . water leve l Stock Steers 37 to 42.50; St&k Hazelton. Everyone welcome. control . Lint H~ifers 35 to 37.50; Stock Steer Filler or Power VESPER MEETING Friday, Fin Agifalor . Calves 40 to 47.25; Stock Heifer 7 p.m., home of Floyd Norris, ' Ptrmi· Prtss Calves 35 to 39. 75. East Letart, followed by Moylo~ VEAL CALVES - Tops wiener roast. Public invited. HIIO of Hilt Dryers 52.50; Secoods 52.30; Medium Bring lawn chairs. Surrounct clothes 50 to 50.50; Common & Heavies with gentle, even SATURDAY heat . No hot spots 48 to 49.75; Culls 46 to 48. no overdrylng . . OLD FASHIONED ice cream BABY C.\LVES - $70 Down. Fine Mtsh Lint social Saturday, beginning at 5 · Market Strong . FIller. · . w,_$ peclollzeln p. m. at Coi.wnbia Chapel . , .• ,., MAYTAG Church, Point Rock, o~ route 689. Sandwiches, pie, take and Medicare, health insurance beverage, will also be sold. for the aged, became official Proceeds to be used for· 741-4211 Arnold Grate · Rutland on July I, 1966. building fund. · 1 CHAPMAN'S New Bargains That Can't Be Beat· • • Burketts Fly, Drive in West df'' .,. ., .w.·.. • ~~Fun Promzse l~~ M1e 'ddl port ~~ ~ ~-~,:~:::::0«-:?::J i .t,$ Mrs. Charles Warner, Ebenezer Street, has returned tu her home after spending a recuperative period at tbe home or her son, John Sewell. Mr.s. W~rner underwent eye surgery in July at Holzer Medical Center. · Mrs . Leonard VanMeter attended the funeral services Monday for her late uncle, William Trigo, in Columbus. Burial was at Chillicothe. Mrs . Gerald Kelly and daughter, Darla, of Hollywood are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger and other relatives. Market Report _,. .,. ,. , a happy ~?: · TRIDERrrE NEW YORK - 1NEA1 There is lots going on. over and under for fail . Pants are a staple once again, ·in a variety of lengths. widths and s haP e s. Jeans, highwaisted baggies , c u f fed shorts and with them lavers and layers of body s u j t s, shirts. turtleneck shi rts, erachet vests, shrinks. skinny I Personal Notes announces• t NEA Women's Editor t Chapman's ;e By HELEN HENNESSY nationwide with the support and active participation of b~sinessmen, labor leaders, gover nment officials and ~;,o;:o,::~->'>~~'i,.~~:;<::::,:::,;,~. educators. Rio Grande College is a ... ;;: member or' the Association of ~~ Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio (AICUO) . Coil~ges . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Number '25' Is Celebrated DEAR POLLY-When a projector screen is not avail· able I find that the television ·set makes an excellent screen for showing slides or film.-ROBERT Independent Colleges 9- The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., August 23, 1972 Norge Gas OJYt!f (Guaranteed) $4900 DEL MONTE ~-..;,.__ .... IJ_ IN ' 15l>·oz. ~,~JUICE 8g· cano 4-0¢ Portable, De lu xe SCOTT'S WALDORF GE Dishwasher 1JaiJvtMIIIJ Tiaaue• rot• (Only One ) r ..ataaef. ~ Full Guarantee . $19900 UU.fiCG' """!"'~""" eouee. 0 WAREHOUSE PRICED MAXWEll HOUSE • • • • • e a!ul&fkl --oowe&~ KEEBLER ICED IJ L • oan IS-oz. pkr. 35¢ el.on.cMc, 111cuaeJ.i~:~· 1;:~. :!JJ 97t _ l-Ib. HAIR SPRAY EVERYDAY lOW PRICE 89-~ $L-L.-:-.. S-Ib, 69t It~aloatJL Neafea, ~~;·· Juat· Worden''''~ lr:;z. ICED TEA MIX H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd _ $182 MAXWELl HOUSE WHY PAY MOREl 'f A - ! - - - . 46¢ ' 59~ l~"x75' 72~ \Tf ~tUKa.&t ••nap··n 6 IJ ge llk>l.50t KNeQ.;tt •••• ~ pk•··~ ~'9 Nea·lht~.a, •• 992-2238 Middleport. 0. All FLAVORS IIRDSEYE .. FROZE~<! C4at, ~OR TRUE" - • • NABl!CO PEAS ARM:;-UR , 7 6.5-oz.l ¢ can a a 410-oz$100 pkr~ ll-oz.2 7t . pq. ROBIN HOOD ..,..,... ?altai a 28'1.-<>z.25t pkp. vw..uua, SGI•aage 29. MaJXiM~, ~ • ': M • e HL- 'FJWill ~""" Gft9GIUM.el • • • • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 'f 46-oz. 46-oz.IJ ALL FL,t.,VORS 1J J; Ha•,aii«M~ "Pwv.~t,.,." ~ ~" $111 FREEZE DRIED 45~ FLEISCHMANN'S STICK l-Ib, pliJ. ,Jumbo ASSORTED, DECORMTED Se,ott, Toeuela, • ~ ro11 115~ ~ 119~ 69 ·Kool4id· ••• -~~t:.~ ¢ .lulu~ •. 3!it·. ~ Sue25~ on 2-lb. pkg. All Varieties .JlU.y MeAt! £~ WITH THIS COUPON Good :Thru Sot., Aug. 26th At All A&P WEO~IS!t!W: or~es~~~ SC~A~e25~ On 2-lb. pkg. Cap'n John Breaded I Oeeo.., ~ "PO'di="&• 1 WITH THIS COUPON SUGAR SWEETENED WEOCOUPON ~ WEO COUPON King Size Hunt's Oxyt~-e Kelehup : :.~: gge box ~~-2 WITH THIS I COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th 4 e~~i~ COUPON At All A&P WEO Stores ~ WEO COUPON Instant Coffee Naeaf,e ";'- ~11·9 WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th At All A&P WEO Stores LIMIT ONE 84-0I. btl. Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th MAll A&P WEO Stores LIMIT ONE ~ .. ~ .. ~.~ WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th At All A&P WEO Stores LIMIT ONI WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26th At All A&P WEO Stores ~!® LIMIT ONE !11\'ii\IL 00 \ill\'!Jili\ �. . ,· • 10- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·POOlii'OY, 0., Augllll23, 111'12 C.t II .Confrontation Possible Tonight in·Miami MIAMI BEACH (UP! )-!Je.. monstrators rallied thejr forces today for an attempt to confront President Nixon with a ball-empty hall when he delivers his acceptance speech at the Republican National convention. MiBml Beach Police Chief Rocky Pomerance said be hoped he would not have to call upon 3,000 Florida National Guardsmen and 2,500 federal troops bein~ held in reserve in case the disorders are too much for regular law en· forcement officers to control at the final session of the. GOP convention tonight. . "We expect s0me more testing," the police chief said. "I hope we can do it with ow civilian police. But I just don 't know.'' McGovern Exp]ains Military Stand . ' CHICAGO (lJt>i ) - Sen. George McGovern told the American Legion today that l)ls proposed,$20 biUlon cut In Ute defense budget still would leave the United States strong enough to resist any threat. In the first major address of his campaign, the Democratic nominee defended his demands for steep cutbacks in defense expenditures and total disen· gagement from the Vietnam War. He contended the real danger to national security had come from '1he men who used 0111' military power for pill'· poseS Olll' people have rejec. ted." McGovern's prepared address to the Legion came at the midpoint of a swing across the country to build bridges to organizations and individuals who have been hostile to his candidacy. He met with former President Lyndon Johnson Tuesday in Texas, scheduled a recon· clllation meeting with Chicago Mayor Richard Daley today and will speak to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday. "No foreign country will push us around," McGovern said, in contending his jrOposed $20 billion cut from the defense budget would leave enough fire power to destroy both Russia and China 20 times over. "We wlli have sufficient power to resist attack, the threat of attack, or the diplomacy of blaclimail," he said. "I have devoted more time and effort to my defense postlll'e~ than to any othe•· part . Dale Swift Died Today Dale Calvin Swift, 47, of 163 Front Street , Middleport, sports equipment manager for Meigs High School in recent years and ajso for Athens High School earlier, passed away at his residence this morning, · Swift was born September 13, 1924 , in Athens. He was preceded in death by his father, Ervie Swift. His mother, Mrs. Hattie Semons Swift, resides in 'Middleport. He is survived also by a brother, Deana Swift, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Mary ) Clark, New Albany ,-and Mrs. Dwight (Martha) Gaskell, Cuyahoga Falls, and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Swift attended the Middleport Chlll'ch of Christ. He was a favorite of the students at Meigs Marauder basketball games. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coates Funeral Home in Middleport. The minister will be the Rev. Rollin Moyer. Burial will be at the Hebbardsville Cemetery in Athens. Calling hours are Thursday 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p. m. ERROR CORRECTED In the account oj the accident •involving Ralph Harvey, Pomeroy, it stated that Harvey wen t off the road on the rtghl. This was in error as Harvey struck a fence to av oid a collision wi th a parked car. of my preparation lor the presidency. I have made a careful calculation of the security needs of the country. There is not a single possibility that is not provided for, and then some." McGovern said the real NEW YORK (UPI)-A bi· zarre drama which began as a bank robbery ended today when an FBI agent shot and killed one of two gunmen as they and their seven hostages met a wailing plane at Kennedy Airport. ~~The other gunman, a ho· mosexual who at one point demanded a reunion with his unwilling former male lover, surrendered . The hostages were released unharmed. An FBI agent who drove the bandits and their hostages to Kennedy Airport shot the gunman in the chest. During the 15'h holll' drama, the homosexual threatened to shoot the hostages because, he said, Supreme Court decialons made him immune from the electric chair and two of the original nine hostage bank employes were released. The gunman was shot just as the plane was taxiing to a stop beside the limousine which brought the bandits and their hostages to a remote airstrip at Kennedy Airport, Assistant FBI Director John F. Malone said. The gunmen were about to board the plane when the agent received "a silent signal" to shoot, Malone added. Drama Begins The drama began when the two gunmen, one reportedly Moto-Cross To ·Benefit E-R Squad The Meigs Motorcycle Club will sponsor a Moto-Cross Sur day, Aug. 27, for the benefit of the Pomeroy emergency squad. The event will be held at the club grounds located five miles north of Pomeroy on U. S. 33. Practice will be from 10 to 12 wi th races to begin at t p. m. Refreshments will be available at the club house. ·' Trophies to be awarded in ail classes are being donated by Pomeroy merchants. Riders' points will accumulate toward a high point trophy to be awarded at the last event. Businesses donating trophies are Blue and Grey Restaurant, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Karr and VanZa ndt, Jack's Ashland, Hartley Shoes, K and C Jewelers, Fabric Sh op, Pomeroy Bowlin g Lanes, P(\ITieroy Ben . Franklin , Swisher and Lohse , lola's, New York Clothing House, Sears Store, Farmers Bank, Pomeroy Nati onal Bank , Athens Cow1 ty Savings and Loan, Economy Loan, City Loan, Robinson Cleaners, Bill and Lee's Music Center and Power Constructors Inc. carrying a pistol and the other a shotgun, entered a branch of the Chase Manhattan bank in Brooklyn shortly before closing time at 3 p.m. EDT Tuesday. It started moving toward an end when, at the insistence of the gunmen who negotiated with poliCe for almost 13 holll's, an airport limousine pulled up to the bank at about 4 a.m. Hatchet Slaying Probed IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) Lawrence County authorities today said they are continuing an investigation into the batch· et slaying of William Scarber· ry, 36, of nearby ·Possum Hoi· low. The office of Lawrence County Sheriff James H. Howell said Scarberry's 13 year old son was taken into custody, questioned and later released into the custody of an uncle pending an appearance in Juvenile Court. Juvenile Court Judge Roy Henry said the exact time of the appearance had not yet been determined, The sheriff's office said it was notified by a neighbor at about 5:50 p.m. Monday that Scarberry had been involved in an accident. Howell said when he arrived the victim had apparently been removed from the house to the front yard where he found the body . Scarberry was taken by am· bulance to Lawrence County General Hos pi tal and was pronounced dead on arrival, Howell said. Howell said Scarberry was apparently struck with the sharp edge of a handaxe over the left ear . County Prosecutor William Kennedy said the investigation into the killing was incomplete. He also said the exact location of the incident inside the house had not yet been verified, although he said it was believed to have occurred in the kitchen . fOday' S FUNNY HOTHEADS Lost lHEIRCWL Todar's FUNNY· will pay $1 ,00 lor .och origlnol "funny N11stcf. Send fCitl to: Todc.r's FUNNY, 1200 Wett Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 4.4113. rt• .......... frtpM,__,,...... ,.,.,.. ...... • ...... ... ..... - •Dttllwklt ...... ~ MEIGS COUNTY'S TIR.ECENTER Say "Get Well Please" With A FOLIAGE GARDEN Greenhouse Fresh From RIZER OIL CO. Pomeroy, 0. •3,00 Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. 992-5"0 looting a beer truCk and a liquor atore. · Police made 210 arre.ts. Slate troopers, aNI•ed by marine patrol officers, arrested 206 per110ns near the Free Meal Policy Announced . The Eastern Local Board of E:duca lion today announced a free meal policy for Eastern Local School children unable to pay the price of a meaL Loca I school officials have adopted the following family size and income scale to assist them in determining eligibility . · Families falling within this scale, or those suffering ' FBI Ends Drama fOIIt OJIM.J7Y FEATURES••• I E. Mllln St. delegates and tying Ull tra(fic. Earlier demonstraiOI's had roamed through the streets of .this resort city, smash,ing windows, cursing pedestrians, pounding on passing cars, and Applications may be submitted any lime during the school year. The form itself is simple to complete , and asks only Information needed to determine the num ber of children in school and any unusual cir· cums tances or hardships which affec t the family's ability to pay for school lun· unus ual circumstances or ches. Information provided· on hardships may apply for free the application will be conmeals for their children. They fidential and will be used only may do so by filling in the for the purpose of determining applica tion forms sent home in eligibility. EDT today. Leaving behind a letter to parents. Additional Under the provisions of the one woman hostage , the ·copies are avilabie at the policy the local superintendent gunmen herded six women and principal's office in ~ schooL will review applications and one man into the limousine, and it pulled away, bound for a private jet flown to Kennedy Airport from Westchester Airport to the north. Several cars filled with FBI agents followed . A spokesman for the bank said he assumed the gunmen took with them some of the CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI)House Speaker Carl Albert $29,000 that constituted the Bili Kidd, a 28-year-old stock- won renomination over token bank's entire cash reserve at iroker won Tuesday's Republi- opposition. the time of the robbery, though can primary for Wyoming's Edmondson polled 55 per he did not know how much. lone congressional seat, over cent oLthe vote in the record One of the hostages taken to three other candidates. field. Bartlett easily outthe airport, Joan Saunders, a Democrats had a four-way distanced politically unknown teller at the bank, said tbat, ba tile for the Senate nomina· C. W. Wood in the GOP when the gunmen first entered, tion, but the contest ended in a primary. "!thought they'd just take the lopsided victory for tavern Both men are seeking the money and run. " Clinging to owner Mike Vinich of Hudson, Senate seat vacated by Sen. the arm of her father Clyde a former aide to Wyoming Fred R Harris, ~kla . Harris Saunders, she said, "! never Democratic Rep. Teno Ronca· passed up a bid for re~lection thought anything like this lio. for a short and unsuccessful try would ever happen." Roncalio, who was unop- at the Democratic presidential posed in the primary, will face nomination. 1,, Kidd in the general election. Edmondson and Bartlett will OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)- join American Party candidate Veteran Rep. Ed Edmondson Wiliiam G. Roach and indepen· UNIT CALLED swept over a record 10 op- dents Joe C. Phillips and Paul The Pomeroy emerge ncy ponents in the Democratic E. Trent on the November S<juad was called Tuesday at Senate primary Tuesday to win ballot. Albert laces no >Republican 7:23 p. m. to the Walter King a berth opposite form er residence in Rutland. Mr. King Republican Gov. Dewey opposition in November but Is was ta ken to Veterans Bartlett and three other; in the challenged by independent Ha· rold J. MarshaL Memorial HospitaL general election. danger of isolationism comes catastrophic. retreat from the not from a disengagement world. from Indochina but "from The Vietnam War, he said, those who persist in a policy was "undermining the respect the American people know to · of Olll' young people for our be foolish and futile and costly military service" and was not in treasure and lives. They are worth 11 one more ounce of the ones who invite a really suffering and anguish." .(.01111/YEAR ~IIWIC~ Pomerance admitted it was "Very nasty ·out there" Tuesday night when antiwar protesters iaid siege to the Gl)P convention ball, jeering and otherwise harassing Stockbroker Wins GOP Primary Seat He Doesn't Miss . Pentagon dete rmine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the r,uling of the local official he ' make a request either may orally or in wriiing for a hearing to appeal the decision. Robert Bowen, whose ad· dress is Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, bas been designated as the hearing official. Hearing procedures are outlined In the policy. The policy also provides that there will be no idenUfication of, or discrimination against, any student unable to pay the full costs of a meaL Acomplete copy of the policy is on file in e~ch school district in the office of the principal where il may he reviewed by all interested persons. Ill' t . 3 J fl. • •ltld ..... Jdld . . more ra.lay night. Polleem111 and demon· straton allk• •tlclplte many n10re arra11 tonlibt wheu a m.tve campolgn "rll civil disol)edlence, carefully or· chellrated to provoke arre~~~s, ·wm be carried out. Demonatraton hltend to blocbdl lltreell and polllibly hotel loblties to prev111t ~.. gates from getting to the Conv111tloo JWI. , The oonfrootatlon ~Y night wbest keyed-up demon· stratora poWllled and damaged cars of conventlon-tloen was the IIIOil seiiouuo far . ~ · The drawn-out arrest P'oce&l took moat of the af. ternoon. When it W81 over, police had brought In 1~ &Wlt males, 38 adult females and four juveniles-two glrlll and two boys. Cases were di8ml8led agaln81 seven. Anger at the IIJTells built up and wu wnted against the cars of delegates moving to the Convention Hall Tuesday night. ~ One car, carrYing Judge and OPEN DAILY.tO to :91-SUNDAY 1TO 7PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOW&TELL PHONOGRAPH ment And thai 's where it ends. Because David Packat·d is a conservative Republ ican who believes dee pl y in the poli· tical te nets of Rtc hard M. Nixon and was hi ghly involved in our Vietnam poll· cy. And because Martin Stone is a li beral Democrat who has personal politica l aspi rations (nnli ke Packard) and claims to be the fi rst Californian ol any promin· encc to attack the adminis· trati on's Vidnam policies. Here then are two noteworth y fig!lres whose views reflect divergent worlds. We go first to the starkly modern, funct ional pl ant ol Hewiett·Packard on Page Mill Road in the hills west of Palo Alto. It is an open edifice. No partitions. No one snoozes here. Only the office of David Packard is wailed off. He is a big, solid man who ex udes calm. He is just now really getting back into the electron ic p•·ecision instrument fi rm which he helped fo und 34 years ago. For 35 months, until th is past De· cember, he was away in Washington as Mr. Nixon's deputy secretary of defense. (" I probably spent as m11ch time in my three years there," he says 1\'ryly, "in meeting with Dr. qenry Kis- perience cost him $18 mi l· lion. "Washington is a tou gh league," he says, ''and it's especially tough in a year like thi s, with politics. And peopl e are just plain mean. I had no prior political experience of any kind except that I ran for the Palo Alto school board about 20 years ago." The ITT hearings 1a s t spring dismayed him. " Sen. Kennedy got involved strictly for pol itical reasons," he ma int ain s. " Sen. Prox mire, and I've said this before, takes any fa ct or fi gu re he can get and quotes it , distorts it. usually out of context, to try and get over some point and make headlines or get on TV. Thoy all do it. Sen. F!il· bright, he's one of the worst. He's a fairly se nsible man when yo!l see him in priva te bu t he gets in fron t of a TV camera and he isn't tryi ng to do a nything for anybody except himsel f. " Packard, whose main work in the Defense Depa rtment involved technical work in procurement, was a I s o a major architec t, with Secretary Melvin Laird, of the Vietnam iza tion program in 1969. " ! am stili convinced," he says, "the Vietnamiza tion program was the only way we had at that time. To have negotiated the terminati on of the war in the spring of !969 would have amounted to unconditional surrender to the North Vietnamese and would have had di sastrous conseq uences in terms of our ability to mainta in any leadership t h r o u g h o ut the world." Res um ption of the bombing of North Vietnam was to him a logical response -~ "an aggression by the r-.onn Vietnamese, clearly backed by the Soviets, with heavy equipment, ta nks, la rge field singer as anyone else .") Now Packard is chairman guns and heavy anti·airc raft or the Republican Party's eq uipm ent n e cess a r y to Bay Area Committee to Reelect the President. "I have taken the job for one simple reason," he says. 2-HOUR . CLEA_NI_NG " ! think it's tremend ouslr impor tant to get the Prest· dent back in the White House for fo ur more years." He has no a mbition to re· turn to Washington himself. He got out when he did be· cause it WO!ild have cost him ·millions personally to re· main in government service in to 1972. As it was, it is 210 E. lnd Pomeroy e>timated the Washington ex- l~....~.o.n~e·9~n~-5~4~3~.... mo un t an invasion." turn switch c;:.nd '1prestol e It's o 2~speed phono too. Ploys even 12" LP' s • Tougtl polystyrent! cabinet • Sol· id ·state design . GE quality throughout . for 20 minutes In traffic. The driver, Kenneth A. Ander110n, sBJd delllCXlstrators beat on the limoullne with fists and sticks, smashed one wlnduw and ripped away antennas. "'lbanl: God for the state troopers," said ·Anderson. "They Cllllt to our retiCUe and Mrs . Steve (Mary) Eblin, 82, we were able to drive olf. I. ran Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died this two of them down-! doo't morning at the Holzer Medical' know If they were hurt. Center. Mrs. Eblin is survived by her husband, Steve Eblin, Pomeroy; five daughters, Mary Spurrier, Pomeroy; Louise West, Powhatan Point; Edith Barton, Crystal Lake, (Continued from Page II Ill.; three sons, Ben Eblin, Pomeroy; Henry Eblin, Wilmer E. Halfhill. Rlchord Pomeroy, and Ira Eblin, Co- Karr. Rodney Ke r r, Eric lumbus; one brother, H. H. Pear< h. Dexter - Leafy Chasteen. Bolin , Cable , Ohio ; 39 Minersville Claro grandchildren , 36 great· Mcintyre, Phyllis Mcintyre. Syracuse - Lorraine M. grandc hildren , five great. Cundl. ff , Karen Clark , great-grandchildren, and Lawrence S. Ebersbach, several nieces and nephews. Milton Roush. Oris Hubbard, Mrs. Eblin was a member of Sampson Hall . Long Botfom - Richard the Hiland Church. Funeral Barton. services will be held Saturday Rutland - Frances Nelson, at 2p.m . at the Hiland Chlll'ch. Amos 8 . Crass, Donna Rosella Birchfield. The Rev. Cecil Wise will of. Davidson, w,uston - Paul Blerhop. ficia le. Blll'ial will be at the Coolville - Robert L Rock Springs Cemetery . Keaton. Calling hours are anytime. Hemlock Grove - Sharon Welker. Reedsville - Grant Smith. Langsville - Ellis Myers, Frank Gilkey. Mason - Allee Zuspan. West Columbia - David Mattox. $·2288 Mary Eblin of Pomeroy Dies Yet the mood of yo ung thinki ng . " ! unders ta nd young peo. pie are against the wa r," he says. " I' m aga inst the war : don't li ke it any better than they do. But th ey have bee n fed a li ne of propaganda that we're the aggressors where· as the contrarv is true. We li ve in a rea l world: we ca n' t reform it ove rnight. I wish we could. " if North Vietnam was convinced that this cou ntry is united behind the Prest· dent, l thi nk we wou ld have had an acceptable negoti a· lion today, or before now . As long as there arc large numbers of people in the United S tat es , including elected officials and ca ndidates lor hi gh office, who are giving more support to North Vietnam than they are giving to their own country, then it's going to be very diffic ult to achieve a sati sfac tory negotiation. "I'm sure the North Vietnamese think if McGovern is elected, we'll just turn Southeast Asia over to them ." Wh at did the Washi ngton experience do for him as an individual• · ' " It was a liberal education in learning fir sthand how j U-5 ;,,}·SLICE TOASTER Sj JBi. of carpet piles! S]CJ88 1Jcos HECK'SREG.$51.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC (i £ pOR1 AIL£ 6 trans"tor. G. E. \NfAN1WS ARNUNG ' fOOD '9'' Carrying handle. P1791 '177 The Athena County Accounfs J$2(1,000.00 by FSLIC. Controlled tempe 1 . ra ure pr '"9- eliminotes d " events burnnee to potwatch. " HECK'S REG. $2.39 SJ488 Pl Pleasant Store On~ 296 Knows no limits when 't carving . Design f 1 ~?mes to versatile die" 1 I eotv,., ~ole in l~e h or per ect Carvin b I on. g a once . Recessed switch provides a , n extra mea our comfort, Hand 8-fo sure o 1 con. ,ot cord. In con temporary styling f y or contemporary decor, HECK'S RIG. sroaa $17,.96 HECK'S REG On~ REALTONE SLICING KNIFE . FRYPAN //WillY DiPT. WALKIE TALKIES e A transistors • accurate crystal controlled trans· miller • variable volume control- handsome face panel and jet block case • no license required • complete with 9-voit botte'y t Mo"e code key. Color Black/chrome. Sizo, 5\1 x2 \l "xl )I" , $13.96 . IEWFIIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.96 5162 JIWEI.IYDEI'T. GENERAL ELECfRIC STEAM IRON Tht " Sutter-Up" Popptr- New Hamilton Beach Elldu~oi .,., Final a p~p· corn popper 10 uniq~ it bu~tn its own popcorn as it ~op1. The udu11'fll . principtt btbind the 1nnovat1on has~~~~ register~ wttfll~ U. S. Pal•~! Offiu. Hamihon hoch dtsigntd th11 popper With o spec•ol oU1omaht: '16 buller ~i ,pems.r. All you do it place bvHe r in lid dispens.r and 01 ~eat (O()ks <orn, butter me lt• and drip1 do'f'fn to coal popcorn to. perft<t•an. If'• so simple, and e•dusf.,., you 'll find it,only on the Hom1hon hocn "8uHtr-Up" Popptr . Thermodalicatl y control!.~ heat fo r ~rft<t pop· corn; 4-quort capacity COytr doub les os ~ serYI~'II bowl ; ""'qut kernel separator ellminaftl unpopptd co rn: 1ewet hght tell1 when corn Is ROAST lb. STEW MEAT 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACON 1!2 SEMI BONELESS HAM HAMIL TON BEACH G. E. Sawyers etc. GROUND- BEEF PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 D M-20 Pl Pleasant Store fils KOdak, • HECK'S On~ SLIDE TRAY SAvings & Loon Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio use . JEWElRY DfPf. YANKEE ROTARY -@ to PORTABLE MIXER HECK'S REG. $\0.96 CM-11 Pt Pleasant Store SH1 ale on d easy DI Complete y s GENERAL ELECTRIC ssas s HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEWELRY DEPT '4 1.96 . IFWFIIY DFPT, .. MRAD\0 fM•A . PERCOLATOR IIECIC'S REG. $19.96 HECI(·s lUG JEWELRY DEPT. (lo4) 63 lb. . lb. 99 HECK'S .REG. 6·7 $18.96 HECK'S lEG. 106)5 , $34 88 HECI(•s REG $13.96 . IIWFIIY DFPT, POPCORN POPPER Freezer Seh your hoir with mi~l ...wit h con d itian in er ... o r sets it dry io m1 nu1es . 20 1ong le·free ro ll en to OY()id t o n gl~s and tnarls . .. 6 iu mbo, 10 mediu m, 4 ~moll rollers. Hea t comfort co ntr ol r eg ulat e~ ro ll er hea l ... al l rollers hea t at tome time . loter ( hangeo b le ~ ignol s when rollers o re hea ted. 6 oz. bo lt le of Ha ir Condit ioner Adjvsts desired sh d o all kinds of b tray for e~s e of browness . Sn~ead. Toons to Qentt)' handy cleaning . Cush ' Pdown cru mb linish . Stoy ' lol asr to yo.., _ G/ •on~.d Poost /ifp coo hand/ eom,.,g ch HAMILTON BEACH For The HAIRSEnER SUIVBE4A1 Peak cleaning power ! Makes cleaning easy! Extra power for e11.tro suction ! Makes di rt and du st di sappear! A po sit ion carpet od iustment for oil types Co. Branch - Sargent Shriver. G. E. MIST VACUUM CLEANER of We Democrats may be short of money. We're not short of talent. Pity Mr. Nixonhis first and only choice was Spiro Agnew. JEWELRY DEPT. UPRIGHT On I'm not embarrassed to be $33.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC . INJfR.EST Geor ~ e McGovern's seventh c h o 1 c e for vice pt:esident. $27.96 HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. Blood Timely Quotes s' ___.- -· HECK'S REG. government operates. The " " • • • D e f e n s e Department is • large; I doubt it will ever be a model of e!ficiency. There is a great ·deal of In· fighting on allocation of re. sources. Then there are Con· gressional press ures. I'm sure we could save a billion dollars a year if we had a free hand in selecting the bases and operating facilities without political influ· 6 percent per year on ence." David Packard is now free year Certificates of these pressures. Life is a Deposit . Sl lot less hectic. Almost every Minimum. ·Interest weekend he retreats to one Quarterly. 90 of the three ranches he owns interest penalty if in the inland valleys, for before some hunting and 'fishing . He cashed will be 60 in September. He I r:natt~ity. is content that he has done his share of civic duties . Mei~ ''I can decide now 1 ' he says, "what I want to do toda y or tomorrow." people r uns counte r to his • Ge ntle mist·pene trotes hai r fo r lost , long las t ing sets . e To uc h ' N l ilt Hoo d - w rite , read or watc h T. V. wit h the hood il'l just the rig ht poiit ion . e Re mo te c o ntro l- cha nge hea l ~ l edioru right in yo ur han d. • Ne w de · ~ig n - lnrreo se d air flo_..... lor fa ster d ryin g. • Jumbo hood - o tco m modate ~ la rge ro ll en, all ha ir ~l yles . e Ea sy-up design - se t up the dryer in one quie t. mOti on. • 5 Po\i lion contro l- inclvding setting s for synthet ic and not· ural wigs. e Simple· to opei-ote , Slide- in show -film , put on '"'"d. Mrs. Martin J. RoeSB of St. Petersburg, Fla., '11'81 stalled David Packard Has Done His Share By MUKKA Y OLDERMAN SAN F'RANCISC0-1 NEA I - The worlds of David Packard, chairman of the board, Hewlett- Packard Company. and Marli n Stone, chairman of the board , Monogram In· d!lstt·ies , Inc .. are. on the s11rface, quite simila r. Both are emi nently suc. cess ful industri alists. Both, altho ugh born uul· side the state of Califo rni a, were educated there and ex· emplify its career types. Both had vigo•·ous athletic backgrounds. Both have disting uished records of public involve· G. E. PRO STYLE MIST HAIR DRYER lb. D BEEF . 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb._ BULK SAUSAGE $14.96 JErllU1 Pl Pleasant Sbe On~ liN. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS· .,. I I �. . ,· • 10- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·POOlii'OY, 0., Augllll23, 111'12 C.t II .Confrontation Possible Tonight in·Miami MIAMI BEACH (UP! )-!Je.. monstrators rallied thejr forces today for an attempt to confront President Nixon with a ball-empty hall when he delivers his acceptance speech at the Republican National convention. MiBml Beach Police Chief Rocky Pomerance said be hoped he would not have to call upon 3,000 Florida National Guardsmen and 2,500 federal troops bein~ held in reserve in case the disorders are too much for regular law en· forcement officers to control at the final session of the. GOP convention tonight. . "We expect s0me more testing," the police chief said. "I hope we can do it with ow civilian police. But I just don 't know.'' McGovern Exp]ains Military Stand . ' CHICAGO (lJt>i ) - Sen. George McGovern told the American Legion today that l)ls proposed,$20 biUlon cut In Ute defense budget still would leave the United States strong enough to resist any threat. In the first major address of his campaign, the Democratic nominee defended his demands for steep cutbacks in defense expenditures and total disen· gagement from the Vietnam War. He contended the real danger to national security had come from '1he men who used 0111' military power for pill'· poseS Olll' people have rejec. ted." McGovern's prepared address to the Legion came at the midpoint of a swing across the country to build bridges to organizations and individuals who have been hostile to his candidacy. He met with former President Lyndon Johnson Tuesday in Texas, scheduled a recon· clllation meeting with Chicago Mayor Richard Daley today and will speak to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday. "No foreign country will push us around," McGovern said, in contending his jrOposed $20 billion cut from the defense budget would leave enough fire power to destroy both Russia and China 20 times over. "We wlli have sufficient power to resist attack, the threat of attack, or the diplomacy of blaclimail," he said. "I have devoted more time and effort to my defense postlll'e~ than to any othe•· part . Dale Swift Died Today Dale Calvin Swift, 47, of 163 Front Street , Middleport, sports equipment manager for Meigs High School in recent years and ajso for Athens High School earlier, passed away at his residence this morning, · Swift was born September 13, 1924 , in Athens. He was preceded in death by his father, Ervie Swift. His mother, Mrs. Hattie Semons Swift, resides in 'Middleport. He is survived also by a brother, Deana Swift, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Mary ) Clark, New Albany ,-and Mrs. Dwight (Martha) Gaskell, Cuyahoga Falls, and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Swift attended the Middleport Chlll'ch of Christ. He was a favorite of the students at Meigs Marauder basketball games. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coates Funeral Home in Middleport. The minister will be the Rev. Rollin Moyer. Burial will be at the Hebbardsville Cemetery in Athens. Calling hours are Thursday 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p. m. ERROR CORRECTED In the account oj the accident •involving Ralph Harvey, Pomeroy, it stated that Harvey wen t off the road on the rtghl. This was in error as Harvey struck a fence to av oid a collision wi th a parked car. of my preparation lor the presidency. I have made a careful calculation of the security needs of the country. There is not a single possibility that is not provided for, and then some." McGovern said the real NEW YORK (UPI)-A bi· zarre drama which began as a bank robbery ended today when an FBI agent shot and killed one of two gunmen as they and their seven hostages met a wailing plane at Kennedy Airport. ~~The other gunman, a ho· mosexual who at one point demanded a reunion with his unwilling former male lover, surrendered . The hostages were released unharmed. An FBI agent who drove the bandits and their hostages to Kennedy Airport shot the gunman in the chest. During the 15'h holll' drama, the homosexual threatened to shoot the hostages because, he said, Supreme Court decialons made him immune from the electric chair and two of the original nine hostage bank employes were released. The gunman was shot just as the plane was taxiing to a stop beside the limousine which brought the bandits and their hostages to a remote airstrip at Kennedy Airport, Assistant FBI Director John F. Malone said. The gunmen were about to board the plane when the agent received "a silent signal" to shoot, Malone added. Drama Begins The drama began when the two gunmen, one reportedly Moto-Cross To ·Benefit E-R Squad The Meigs Motorcycle Club will sponsor a Moto-Cross Sur day, Aug. 27, for the benefit of the Pomeroy emergency squad. The event will be held at the club grounds located five miles north of Pomeroy on U. S. 33. Practice will be from 10 to 12 wi th races to begin at t p. m. Refreshments will be available at the club house. ·' Trophies to be awarded in ail classes are being donated by Pomeroy merchants. Riders' points will accumulate toward a high point trophy to be awarded at the last event. Businesses donating trophies are Blue and Grey Restaurant, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Karr and VanZa ndt, Jack's Ashland, Hartley Shoes, K and C Jewelers, Fabric Sh op, Pomeroy Bowlin g Lanes, P(\ITieroy Ben . Franklin , Swisher and Lohse , lola's, New York Clothing House, Sears Store, Farmers Bank, Pomeroy Nati onal Bank , Athens Cow1 ty Savings and Loan, Economy Loan, City Loan, Robinson Cleaners, Bill and Lee's Music Center and Power Constructors Inc. carrying a pistol and the other a shotgun, entered a branch of the Chase Manhattan bank in Brooklyn shortly before closing time at 3 p.m. EDT Tuesday. It started moving toward an end when, at the insistence of the gunmen who negotiated with poliCe for almost 13 holll's, an airport limousine pulled up to the bank at about 4 a.m. Hatchet Slaying Probed IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) Lawrence County authorities today said they are continuing an investigation into the batch· et slaying of William Scarber· ry, 36, of nearby ·Possum Hoi· low. The office of Lawrence County Sheriff James H. Howell said Scarberry's 13 year old son was taken into custody, questioned and later released into the custody of an uncle pending an appearance in Juvenile Court. Juvenile Court Judge Roy Henry said the exact time of the appearance had not yet been determined, The sheriff's office said it was notified by a neighbor at about 5:50 p.m. Monday that Scarberry had been involved in an accident. Howell said when he arrived the victim had apparently been removed from the house to the front yard where he found the body . Scarberry was taken by am· bulance to Lawrence County General Hos pi tal and was pronounced dead on arrival, Howell said. Howell said Scarberry was apparently struck with the sharp edge of a handaxe over the left ear . County Prosecutor William Kennedy said the investigation into the killing was incomplete. He also said the exact location of the incident inside the house had not yet been verified, although he said it was believed to have occurred in the kitchen . fOday' S FUNNY HOTHEADS Lost lHEIRCWL Todar's FUNNY· will pay $1 ,00 lor .och origlnol "funny N11stcf. Send fCitl to: Todc.r's FUNNY, 1200 Wett Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 4.4113. rt• .......... frtpM,__,,...... ,.,.,.. ...... • ...... ... ..... - •Dttllwklt ...... ~ MEIGS COUNTY'S TIR.ECENTER Say "Get Well Please" With A FOLIAGE GARDEN Greenhouse Fresh From RIZER OIL CO. Pomeroy, 0. •3,00 Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. 992-5"0 looting a beer truCk and a liquor atore. · Police made 210 arre.ts. Slate troopers, aNI•ed by marine patrol officers, arrested 206 per110ns near the Free Meal Policy Announced . The Eastern Local Board of E:duca lion today announced a free meal policy for Eastern Local School children unable to pay the price of a meaL Loca I school officials have adopted the following family size and income scale to assist them in determining eligibility . · Families falling within this scale, or those suffering ' FBI Ends Drama fOIIt OJIM.J7Y FEATURES••• I E. Mllln St. delegates and tying Ull tra(fic. Earlier demonstraiOI's had roamed through the streets of .this resort city, smash,ing windows, cursing pedestrians, pounding on passing cars, and Applications may be submitted any lime during the school year. The form itself is simple to complete , and asks only Information needed to determine the num ber of children in school and any unusual cir· cums tances or hardships which affec t the family's ability to pay for school lun· unus ual circumstances or ches. Information provided· on hardships may apply for free the application will be conmeals for their children. They fidential and will be used only may do so by filling in the for the purpose of determining applica tion forms sent home in eligibility. EDT today. Leaving behind a letter to parents. Additional Under the provisions of the one woman hostage , the ·copies are avilabie at the policy the local superintendent gunmen herded six women and principal's office in ~ schooL will review applications and one man into the limousine, and it pulled away, bound for a private jet flown to Kennedy Airport from Westchester Airport to the north. Several cars filled with FBI agents followed . A spokesman for the bank said he assumed the gunmen took with them some of the CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI)House Speaker Carl Albert $29,000 that constituted the Bili Kidd, a 28-year-old stock- won renomination over token bank's entire cash reserve at iroker won Tuesday's Republi- opposition. the time of the robbery, though can primary for Wyoming's Edmondson polled 55 per he did not know how much. lone congressional seat, over cent oLthe vote in the record One of the hostages taken to three other candidates. field. Bartlett easily outthe airport, Joan Saunders, a Democrats had a four-way distanced politically unknown teller at the bank, said tbat, ba tile for the Senate nomina· C. W. Wood in the GOP when the gunmen first entered, tion, but the contest ended in a primary. "!thought they'd just take the lopsided victory for tavern Both men are seeking the money and run. " Clinging to owner Mike Vinich of Hudson, Senate seat vacated by Sen. the arm of her father Clyde a former aide to Wyoming Fred R Harris, ~kla . Harris Saunders, she said, "! never Democratic Rep. Teno Ronca· passed up a bid for re~lection thought anything like this lio. for a short and unsuccessful try would ever happen." Roncalio, who was unop- at the Democratic presidential posed in the primary, will face nomination. 1,, Kidd in the general election. Edmondson and Bartlett will OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)- join American Party candidate Veteran Rep. Ed Edmondson Wiliiam G. Roach and indepen· UNIT CALLED swept over a record 10 op- dents Joe C. Phillips and Paul The Pomeroy emerge ncy ponents in the Democratic E. Trent on the November S<juad was called Tuesday at Senate primary Tuesday to win ballot. Albert laces no >Republican 7:23 p. m. to the Walter King a berth opposite form er residence in Rutland. Mr. King Republican Gov. Dewey opposition in November but Is was ta ken to Veterans Bartlett and three other; in the challenged by independent Ha· rold J. MarshaL Memorial HospitaL general election. danger of isolationism comes catastrophic. retreat from the not from a disengagement world. from Indochina but "from The Vietnam War, he said, those who persist in a policy was "undermining the respect the American people know to · of Olll' young people for our be foolish and futile and costly military service" and was not in treasure and lives. They are worth 11 one more ounce of the ones who invite a really suffering and anguish." .(.01111/YEAR ~IIWIC~ Pomerance admitted it was "Very nasty ·out there" Tuesday night when antiwar protesters iaid siege to the Gl)P convention ball, jeering and otherwise harassing Stockbroker Wins GOP Primary Seat He Doesn't Miss . Pentagon dete rmine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the r,uling of the local official he ' make a request either may orally or in wriiing for a hearing to appeal the decision. Robert Bowen, whose ad· dress is Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, bas been designated as the hearing official. Hearing procedures are outlined In the policy. The policy also provides that there will be no idenUfication of, or discrimination against, any student unable to pay the full costs of a meaL Acomplete copy of the policy is on file in e~ch school district in the office of the principal where il may he reviewed by all interested persons. Ill' t . 3 J fl. • •ltld ..... Jdld . . more ra.lay night. Polleem111 and demon· straton allk• •tlclplte many n10re arra11 tonlibt wheu a m.tve campolgn "rll civil disol)edlence, carefully or· chellrated to provoke arre~~~s, ·wm be carried out. Demonatraton hltend to blocbdl lltreell and polllibly hotel loblties to prev111t ~.. gates from getting to the Conv111tloo JWI. , The oonfrootatlon ~Y night wbest keyed-up demon· stratora poWllled and damaged cars of conventlon-tloen was the IIIOil seiiouuo far . ~ · The drawn-out arrest P'oce&l took moat of the af. ternoon. When it W81 over, police had brought In 1~ &Wlt males, 38 adult females and four juveniles-two glrlll and two boys. Cases were di8ml8led agaln81 seven. Anger at the IIJTells built up and wu wnted against the cars of delegates moving to the Convention Hall Tuesday night. ~ One car, carrYing Judge and OPEN DAILY.tO to :91-SUNDAY 1TO 7PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOW&TELL PHONOGRAPH ment And thai 's where it ends. Because David Packat·d is a conservative Republ ican who believes dee pl y in the poli· tical te nets of Rtc hard M. Nixon and was hi ghly involved in our Vietnam poll· cy. And because Martin Stone is a li beral Democrat who has personal politica l aspi rations (nnli ke Packard) and claims to be the fi rst Californian ol any promin· encc to attack the adminis· trati on's Vidnam policies. Here then are two noteworth y fig!lres whose views reflect divergent worlds. We go first to the starkly modern, funct ional pl ant ol Hewiett·Packard on Page Mill Road in the hills west of Palo Alto. It is an open edifice. No partitions. No one snoozes here. Only the office of David Packard is wailed off. He is a big, solid man who ex udes calm. He is just now really getting back into the electron ic p•·ecision instrument fi rm which he helped fo und 34 years ago. For 35 months, until th is past De· cember, he was away in Washington as Mr. Nixon's deputy secretary of defense. (" I probably spent as m11ch time in my three years there," he says 1\'ryly, "in meeting with Dr. qenry Kis- perience cost him $18 mi l· lion. "Washington is a tou gh league," he says, ''and it's especially tough in a year like thi s, with politics. And peopl e are just plain mean. I had no prior political experience of any kind except that I ran for the Palo Alto school board about 20 years ago." The ITT hearings 1a s t spring dismayed him. " Sen. Kennedy got involved strictly for pol itical reasons," he ma int ain s. " Sen. Prox mire, and I've said this before, takes any fa ct or fi gu re he can get and quotes it , distorts it. usually out of context, to try and get over some point and make headlines or get on TV. Thoy all do it. Sen. F!il· bright, he's one of the worst. He's a fairly se nsible man when yo!l see him in priva te bu t he gets in fron t of a TV camera and he isn't tryi ng to do a nything for anybody except himsel f. " Packard, whose main work in the Defense Depa rtment involved technical work in procurement, was a I s o a major architec t, with Secretary Melvin Laird, of the Vietnam iza tion program in 1969. " ! am stili convinced," he says, "the Vietnamiza tion program was the only way we had at that time. To have negotiated the terminati on of the war in the spring of !969 would have amounted to unconditional surrender to the North Vietnamese and would have had di sastrous conseq uences in terms of our ability to mainta in any leadership t h r o u g h o ut the world." Res um ption of the bombing of North Vietnam was to him a logical response -~ "an aggression by the r-.onn Vietnamese, clearly backed by the Soviets, with heavy equipment, ta nks, la rge field singer as anyone else .") Now Packard is chairman guns and heavy anti·airc raft or the Republican Party's eq uipm ent n e cess a r y to Bay Area Committee to Reelect the President. "I have taken the job for one simple reason," he says. 2-HOUR . CLEA_NI_NG " ! think it's tremend ouslr impor tant to get the Prest· dent back in the White House for fo ur more years." He has no a mbition to re· turn to Washington himself. He got out when he did be· cause it WO!ild have cost him ·millions personally to re· main in government service in to 1972. As it was, it is 210 E. lnd Pomeroy e>timated the Washington ex- l~....~.o.n~e·9~n~-5~4~3~.... mo un t an invasion." turn switch c;:.nd '1prestol e It's o 2~speed phono too. Ploys even 12" LP' s • Tougtl polystyrent! cabinet • Sol· id ·state design . GE quality throughout . for 20 minutes In traffic. The driver, Kenneth A. Ander110n, sBJd delllCXlstrators beat on the limoullne with fists and sticks, smashed one wlnduw and ripped away antennas. "'lbanl: God for the state troopers," said ·Anderson. "They Cllllt to our retiCUe and Mrs . Steve (Mary) Eblin, 82, we were able to drive olf. I. ran Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died this two of them down-! doo't morning at the Holzer Medical' know If they were hurt. Center. Mrs. Eblin is survived by her husband, Steve Eblin, Pomeroy; five daughters, Mary Spurrier, Pomeroy; Louise West, Powhatan Point; Edith Barton, Crystal Lake, (Continued from Page II Ill.; three sons, Ben Eblin, Pomeroy; Henry Eblin, Wilmer E. Halfhill. Rlchord Pomeroy, and Ira Eblin, Co- Karr. Rodney Ke r r, Eric lumbus; one brother, H. H. Pear< h. Dexter - Leafy Chasteen. Bolin , Cable , Ohio ; 39 Minersville Claro grandchildren , 36 great· Mcintyre, Phyllis Mcintyre. Syracuse - Lorraine M. grandc hildren , five great. Cundl. ff , Karen Clark , great-grandchildren, and Lawrence S. Ebersbach, several nieces and nephews. Milton Roush. Oris Hubbard, Mrs. Eblin was a member of Sampson Hall . Long Botfom - Richard the Hiland Church. Funeral Barton. services will be held Saturday Rutland - Frances Nelson, at 2p.m . at the Hiland Chlll'ch. Amos 8 . Crass, Donna Rosella Birchfield. The Rev. Cecil Wise will of. Davidson, w,uston - Paul Blerhop. ficia le. Blll'ial will be at the Coolville - Robert L Rock Springs Cemetery . Keaton. Calling hours are anytime. Hemlock Grove - Sharon Welker. Reedsville - Grant Smith. Langsville - Ellis Myers, Frank Gilkey. Mason - Allee Zuspan. West Columbia - David Mattox. $·2288 Mary Eblin of Pomeroy Dies Yet the mood of yo ung thinki ng . " ! unders ta nd young peo. pie are against the wa r," he says. " I' m aga inst the war : don't li ke it any better than they do. But th ey have bee n fed a li ne of propaganda that we're the aggressors where· as the contrarv is true. We li ve in a rea l world: we ca n' t reform it ove rnight. I wish we could. " if North Vietnam was convinced that this cou ntry is united behind the Prest· dent, l thi nk we wou ld have had an acceptable negoti a· lion today, or before now . As long as there arc large numbers of people in the United S tat es , including elected officials and ca ndidates lor hi gh office, who are giving more support to North Vietnam than they are giving to their own country, then it's going to be very diffic ult to achieve a sati sfac tory negotiation. "I'm sure the North Vietnamese think if McGovern is elected, we'll just turn Southeast Asia over to them ." Wh at did the Washi ngton experience do for him as an individual• · ' " It was a liberal education in learning fir sthand how j U-5 ;,,}·SLICE TOASTER Sj JBi. of carpet piles! S]CJ88 1Jcos HECK'SREG.$51.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC (i £ pOR1 AIL£ 6 trans"tor. G. E. \NfAN1WS ARNUNG ' fOOD '9'' Carrying handle. P1791 '177 The Athena County Accounfs J$2(1,000.00 by FSLIC. Controlled tempe 1 . ra ure pr '"9- eliminotes d " events burnnee to potwatch. " HECK'S REG. $2.39 SJ488 Pl Pleasant Store On~ 296 Knows no limits when 't carving . Design f 1 ~?mes to versatile die" 1 I eotv,., ~ole in l~e h or per ect Carvin b I on. g a once . Recessed switch provides a , n extra mea our comfort, Hand 8-fo sure o 1 con. ,ot cord. In con temporary styling f y or contemporary decor, HECK'S RIG. sroaa $17,.96 HECK'S REG On~ REALTONE SLICING KNIFE . FRYPAN //WillY DiPT. WALKIE TALKIES e A transistors • accurate crystal controlled trans· miller • variable volume control- handsome face panel and jet block case • no license required • complete with 9-voit botte'y t Mo"e code key. Color Black/chrome. Sizo, 5\1 x2 \l "xl )I" , $13.96 . IEWFIIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.96 5162 JIWEI.IYDEI'T. GENERAL ELECfRIC STEAM IRON Tht " Sutter-Up" Popptr- New Hamilton Beach Elldu~oi .,., Final a p~p· corn popper 10 uniq~ it bu~tn its own popcorn as it ~op1. The udu11'fll . principtt btbind the 1nnovat1on has~~~~ register~ wttfll~ U. S. Pal•~! Offiu. Hamihon hoch dtsigntd th11 popper With o spec•ol oU1omaht: '16 buller ~i ,pems.r. All you do it place bvHe r in lid dispens.r and 01 ~eat (O()ks <orn, butter me lt• and drip1 do'f'fn to coal popcorn to. perft<t•an. If'• so simple, and e•dusf.,., you 'll find it,only on the Hom1hon hocn "8uHtr-Up" Popptr . Thermodalicatl y control!.~ heat fo r ~rft<t pop· corn; 4-quort capacity COytr doub les os ~ serYI~'II bowl ; ""'qut kernel separator ellminaftl unpopptd co rn: 1ewet hght tell1 when corn Is ROAST lb. STEW MEAT 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACON 1!2 SEMI BONELESS HAM HAMIL TON BEACH G. E. Sawyers etc. GROUND- BEEF PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 D M-20 Pl Pleasant Store fils KOdak, • HECK'S On~ SLIDE TRAY SAvings & Loon Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio use . JEWElRY DfPf. YANKEE ROTARY -@ to PORTABLE MIXER HECK'S REG. $\0.96 CM-11 Pt Pleasant Store SH1 ale on d easy DI Complete y s GENERAL ELECTRIC ssas s HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEWELRY DEPT '4 1.96 . IFWFIIY DFPT, .. MRAD\0 fM•A . PERCOLATOR IIECIC'S REG. $19.96 HECI(·s lUG JEWELRY DEPT. (lo4) 63 lb. . lb. 99 HECK'S .REG. 6·7 $18.96 HECK'S lEG. 106)5 , $34 88 HECI(•s REG $13.96 . IIWFIIY DFPT, POPCORN POPPER Freezer Seh your hoir with mi~l ...wit h con d itian in er ... o r sets it dry io m1 nu1es . 20 1ong le·free ro ll en to OY()id t o n gl~s and tnarls . .. 6 iu mbo, 10 mediu m, 4 ~moll rollers. Hea t comfort co ntr ol r eg ulat e~ ro ll er hea l ... al l rollers hea t at tome time . loter ( hangeo b le ~ ignol s when rollers o re hea ted. 6 oz. bo lt le of Ha ir Condit ioner Adjvsts desired sh d o all kinds of b tray for e~s e of browness . Sn~ead. Toons to Qentt)' handy cleaning . Cush ' Pdown cru mb linish . Stoy ' lol asr to yo.., _ G/ •on~.d Poost /ifp coo hand/ eom,.,g ch HAMILTON BEACH For The HAIRSEnER SUIVBE4A1 Peak cleaning power ! Makes cleaning easy! Extra power for e11.tro suction ! Makes di rt and du st di sappear! A po sit ion carpet od iustment for oil types Co. Branch - Sargent Shriver. G. E. MIST VACUUM CLEANER of We Democrats may be short of money. We're not short of talent. Pity Mr. Nixonhis first and only choice was Spiro Agnew. JEWELRY DEPT. UPRIGHT On I'm not embarrassed to be $33.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC . INJfR.EST Geor ~ e McGovern's seventh c h o 1 c e for vice pt:esident. $27.96 HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. Blood Timely Quotes s' ___.- -· HECK'S REG. government operates. The " " • • • D e f e n s e Department is • large; I doubt it will ever be a model of e!ficiency. There is a great ·deal of In· fighting on allocation of re. sources. Then there are Con· gressional press ures. I'm sure we could save a billion dollars a year if we had a free hand in selecting the bases and operating facilities without political influ· 6 percent per year on ence." David Packard is now free year Certificates of these pressures. Life is a Deposit . Sl lot less hectic. Almost every Minimum. ·Interest weekend he retreats to one Quarterly. 90 of the three ranches he owns interest penalty if in the inland valleys, for before some hunting and 'fishing . He cashed will be 60 in September. He I r:natt~ity. is content that he has done his share of civic duties . Mei~ ''I can decide now 1 ' he says, "what I want to do toda y or tomorrow." people r uns counte r to his • Ge ntle mist·pene trotes hai r fo r lost , long las t ing sets . e To uc h ' N l ilt Hoo d - w rite , read or watc h T. V. wit h the hood il'l just the rig ht poiit ion . e Re mo te c o ntro l- cha nge hea l ~ l edioru right in yo ur han d. • Ne w de · ~ig n - lnrreo se d air flo_..... lor fa ster d ryin g. • Jumbo hood - o tco m modate ~ la rge ro ll en, all ha ir ~l yles . e Ea sy-up design - se t up the dryer in one quie t. mOti on. • 5 Po\i lion contro l- inclvding setting s for synthet ic and not· ural wigs. e Simple· to opei-ote , Slide- in show -film , put on '"'"d. Mrs. Martin J. RoeSB of St. Petersburg, Fla., '11'81 stalled David Packard Has Done His Share By MUKKA Y OLDERMAN SAN F'RANCISC0-1 NEA I - The worlds of David Packard, chairman of the board, Hewlett- Packard Company. and Marli n Stone, chairman of the board , Monogram In· d!lstt·ies , Inc .. are. on the s11rface, quite simila r. Both are emi nently suc. cess ful industri alists. Both, altho ugh born uul· side the state of Califo rni a, were educated there and ex· emplify its career types. Both had vigo•·ous athletic backgrounds. Both have disting uished records of public involve· G. E. PRO STYLE MIST HAIR DRYER lb. D BEEF . 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb._ BULK SAUSAGE $14.96 JErllU1 Pl Pleasant Sbe On~ liN. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS· .,. I I �'. . . . .. ~' ... ,_ . ' . .- .. ' ... ; ' ' ... . ~- -,.. .... ~....... . . .. .·. ~ . . ... ... .. ~ . •· . .. . ' ......., OfllllliLY· 10 TO 9 · . · Mounds. of cruShed ice ,' .. fast qs you con say "I ce· 0 · Motic"! lift hopper- motor whir·NS into action . No Puttons to push, no swi tch ~o turn . Stainless steel blades. PUII ·out ice drawer. Non-mar feet. UL. Low toll, yet givu the- " be~i seal in the ho u~" · feelin g to ~lereo fM broadcast, •retord or tope . Vou sit "relaxed , isolated fr_o~ all ext~rnol sources of distraction, surround.e d by only the mo~n1f1tent .'\u'Jt ,of your "favorite record~ (H stereo FM. No motrer whe re you 111, you re 0 ;, the perfe~t spot ta heor excellently separoted stereo. lig~tweight eorpie~es ond soft foam plastic i'~tmu!f~ in~rtO$e ,ro.ur l!•lenln.'ll com• fort , lets you enjoy lon~ houn Qf l!stenmg W!lhoull,rntol!on. . , JEWElRY DEPT. .,., 37-003 HECK'S REG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. $22.96 JEWELIY DEPT. POLAROID . GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING PAD FLASH BULBS COLOR PAK FILM ALARM CLOCK Used for the Polaroid Folding Pak Comera. .r·~ \A ·;. I . s '5.59 JEWELRY DEPT. Sizes to· fit most cors. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY .DEPT. REWIRING KIT Universal Hypolon ignition cable ~ets ... complete rewiring kit for 8 cylinder engines. . 1 .. HECK'S REG. $5.66 HECK'S REG. AUTOMOIIIIE DEPT. 3000 lb . capacity. 52" folding han<lte. ,0 . .. , . . .. . . .~~f~~~: $549 HAIDWA/11 IIEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. A heovy d uty home ~hop vhe lor the profes!io nol croh smo n. Re· plo <e oblc ~Ho led ~teelto p jaw\ , rep loceoble pipe jaws, Iorge on • il. ~wi~cl bo~e ond lo rmin g ho rn 8-PIE CE KIT include~ Weller Model 8100 duol heat )Oidering gun. Th ree copper soldering li ps, tips changing wr~n ch, fl u11. brl!sh, solder· ing aid loo l, coil of 60/ -40 ro~in ~ore 1o lder - o ll conroined in a slur · dy , plastic corrying CO \e. Also included it a comprehl!n~1ve, illu~ltot · ed " Soldering Tip1 " manual of procticol soldering procedure~. STOP & TAIL LIGHT BULBS HARDWARE DEPT. $8.99 HARDWARE DEPT. TWIN PACK WHITE ONLY 99• AUIOMDnVE DEPT. 77• $3.99 HARDWA/11 DEPT. . PRIZE PENN 62< HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. .HOSE NOZZLE GAUGE 99' AUTOMOIII/E DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $2.31 AITOIIDTirE IIEPT. FliSEES JACK STAND Extro strong, .nuo safe. This Jack Stand is the ultimate in io lety and tmurance, II hos been thoroughly load tested in o Job· orato r y and 9ppraved to a ~ . 000 lb. copodty. ·- $1.44 HARDWARE DEPT. 2 FOR MASKING TAPE lf4"x60 YARDS HECK'S REG. 99' "· HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTII/E DEPT. ....• • HECK'S REG. $1.39 $1.00 , AUTOMOTIVE DE,T. AUTOMOnVE DEPT. AUTOMOniiE DEPT. HEAVY DUTY f l' INNER TUBES TIRE GAUGE . DUPONT RALLY CREAM WAX Sizes to fit most cars. s . S 99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.48 99' AUTOMOIII/E DEPT. 00 HECK'SREG. $1.48 AUIOMOIIIIE DUT. .SNACK TRAY .,00 HECK'S REG. s1.66 . ' .Pl .Pleasant. S~ 0~~ HECK'S REG. 48' $5.48 ADJUSTABLE WRENCH SET $ 48 $ "' ·~ s · ... :··- ..,. . lr:l i l~·r l'op f.o~tiu~ 1}1 11o - •ll.• • " O: WIT" flttl HARDWARE DEPT. ... uuun : 1 111~ 19 PC. RATCHET SOCKET SET $ 99 Cadium Plated -e ight 12 point sockets 'h drive, 7/ 16", ~~~. 9/ 16' 1 , %", 11 / 16", ~". 15/ 16". One each of l handle , driver bit, ratchet handle Plus Lhandle with 7 hex sockets , '/,. " dr ive . $1.99 NAI/IJWARE DEPT. OVER THE HUMP . ROOF COATING HECK'S REG. . .. lOOZ. PIPE WRENCH ROYAL . 26" HECK'$ REG. MOBILE HOME 3-PIECE 10!NCH eN~ Pins , No Hooks. ,. Will fit any car. • Bott~m "Grabs" FloQr, •• STAYS IN PLACE. e Makes for clean highways . , .'Keep American B.autiful. HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH DEPT. HECK'S REG. HARDWAIIE DEPT. ' $500 - HAIIIIWAIIE HARDWARE DEPT. ($; . I FESCO LITTER BASKET $17.66 59' CHARCOAL HARDWA/11 DEPT. BAnERYPOST . &TERMINAL BRUSH CLEANER HECK'S KUi.• HECK'S REG. GALLON $16:.... HECK'S -. REG. Unequalled perfo rman ce in an economy onienna se · ries! The Co lo r Ma ster difference shows in co lor and block and white . Ruggedl y bui lt to se rve for year s to co me, the Color Maste r Series ha s unique feolures to boost ga in where it's mo st needed for pea k reception on all chonnek 7" PAN &ROLLER SET HECK'S REG. HD OR REGULAR 6 PACK OF QUARTS 3-PACK U l l n l ~ol 7" ROLLER REFILLS T.V. ANTENNA TOILET SEAT 66~. 1 5 BLADE.FEElER $ 66 AUTOMOIII/E DEPT. ; · HECK'S REG. $8.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $10.99 Hosemaster supreme noule fo r Homes, Gardens. Cor Owners , Service Stations, Go rage and Industry . $6.99 5-. on ~· « • MAGNOLIA ·Sizes to fil most cars . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . . .~&r;;-~ Heovy gauge steel construct ion press fit desi g_n f o~ removi~g filter cop without adjustment . Can be used wtth slt de bar tn · eluded or with any ratchet wren ch . $1.18 l ii[IIMf C.U.O.H, NI I ! "'' '"' Po• I'' "P""~ '""~ ' '' · "''hall lh~ won!ed '"'"' "'"" P~ "" ' Flam1 pro pnne }cl lo rth " ' ' ~ <olod !..,.,. burn~r "' " ' · l u•l ( ~lu<d o • . "'~' ' log Mo• . blow Io rc h h•ud , "'"' '"" I' o•• ell llnmo IP<O Pdt< ond >old . ,., ~ '•1'. pg t ke d '" '" cc odu I IHI "''""''1.11 lcul '~•II . Com p lo •o w"h <loy r,. 0 ,, t ! ol!oo wl.. , h yumth oguif. ,, ·~ ' I'" ' " ' ~' < l o~;~·n~ rh. HECK'S REG. 59' $3.99 OIL FILTER WRENCH HECK'S REG. BERNZ-0-MATIC KIT JT-25 HECK'S REG. HECK'S ~EG. HECK'S REG. '!<' hom rh e HECK'S REG. $7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. SOLDERING GUN KIT 31/2'' SHOP VISE > muflle r ~ 1o0i t h br i9h t slr1king co lo r\ i n o mod de s•yn . Avoi lohle fo r m o ~ l Ameri cort m u ~es o f ca rs WELLER MOTOR OIL 66 HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 HECK'S REG. Fint quolily moker 5 ol Lee Oil Fihen_ Poin ted $6.68 $7.68 HAVOLINE 10W40 PACKAGE Of TWO PACKAGE OF 8 SCISSORS JACK ....... • HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEI'T. IGNITION SET AUTOMO TillE DEPT. o•MOO TICiER MUFFLERS $588 $5.19 IGNITION AUTOMOI!IIE DEPT. 1'1't:· HECK'S REG. CASCO HECK'S REG. $1.48 J,('( HIGH PERFORMANCE ood ou $1.68 Includes points, rotor and con denser e Hi · performance not included . S 108 $4.19 e For most cars e WALL PAINT I Skip the stirring, t~i n11ing, priming; be st of all , , 1kip ihe "o rdi · nary p oi r~t " dripping • Skip lro uble,ome cledn ·up . . . tools come dean in ju~t so ap and water • Skip the i ncon~en ien ce . : . d ries 'in only j o mi nut es • Choose from o wide ronge of new c~lors in gallon s a nd quarts . · ··-· ~. . _. _ GALLON 1 House Paint , AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. REBUILT SPARK PLUGS • Slip prim ing on most bare woods- it ho~ ils own primer I Sl.ip frl!· quent repainting- now it lasts even longer than befo re • 5kip woiting lo r second coah - it dries in only on hour • S~ip leng ttl y de a n -u p time - tool' come cleon in jut! soap ond water • W1de range o! co lors, plus white , in quorh ond gollons GALLON liMIT 5 QTS. HECK'S REG • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. most populor con. Meet or exceed spec ifications for origina l equipm!!nt shock oblorben on new cars. Guaranteed far the life of t~e cor. 88 M-3 . HOUSE PAINT f Z· RIDE , double act ion thock obsorben to lit Point Pleasant Store On~ · . HWSIY (aPT. LUCilE ' SYLVANIA ONE DOZEN FlASHES PER PACKAGE. SHOCK ABSORBERS· O GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 year guarantee . 3 positive heat se tt ings, wetproof pla sti c joe ket. __..__ P•55 Removable washab le cover . ,_...___.:~...., LUCilE E-Z-IUDE $1}99 $14.96 $15.96 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST eti I Li~ht wtlg ht for portable mix ing I Fingertip control I · Automatic btottr rt · ltaJt. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ' · • 11 position switch I 10 sp..ds , I Twin p.owerfvl chrome beat, · 810-R .. OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST VANWYCK GENERAL ELECTRIC · IVAL STEREO HEADSET HAND MIXER CHORD . 10-SPEED ICE CRUSHER . AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. . .. . .. ,_ FOAM BY·THE-FOOT 18" •••••• 22c FT. 1 ~, X18".••••••• Jsc FT. 2, )( 18" ....... 79FT. HECK'S REG, $2.90 HECK'S REG. $4.66 HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DE,T. HARDWARE DEPT. 16 oz. ·cLEARANCE LIQUI·DGOLD ll 12 " X ' HAIIIWARI IJUT. Liquid Gold . as seen on T.V., for wood pone II· ing and wood cabinets. IIDORAMIER $2.72 SAWHORSE BRACKETS These brodets or" sold two bra ckels to a bo x. They are ' CHOICE OF STYLES 77( easy to use and reggedly (On· , structed. EACH HECK'S IIG. TO $1.49 AITOMOnVE DEPT. .... HECK'S REG. $1 .69 HECK'S REG. HARDWAIIDEPI. IIARDWARE DEPT. 'I I' $1.66 \ �~ .- . . . ... .. , ' ' ~ • • ~ ...,. .... • ' r .llltt•·• ,. • •• ' ~ ' . . .... . ,, . ' .... ...... ,. ... . . .._ I ~ '.... • I r 0: ·l 0 .• : 1 l .. . .' .. . • . ......, -UI.Y -NI.Y 10 TO 9' 10 T0 '9 10 TO 9 . . : PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' LADIES' ~L VESTER GIRLS PANT SETS JUMPER AND (o51i a l wear to li t any scene. Com plate with Sleeve leu poin ted -nsf on d pull -on waist. Choo se hom cool and com !Orta~ 501ids or pr ints. Sizes 8 to 18. BLOUSE ,. SET ,Rugge d corduroy ond bonded styling. In solids or pla id s. • 5izes 7 to 14. WRITING TABLETS IO'I•INCH SEWING SlAND PRESCUT SALAD-FRUIT BOWL LIMIT 2 • $1.11 HECK'S HfJIISIWARE DEPT. · HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. 64' HDUSEWAIE DEPT. A wr vi nQ dlthet ; Girts Bonded DRESSES Ex tra Stu rdy I" Bro ss Tubul a r l egs . Man y uses- as o step·both seat- TV stool- ct1 ild 1s room, etc. $]44 SJ22 44( e 4 cups • $6.99 ·sTOOL .8 PC. SNACK SET '5.9:eg. SJ22 HECK'S RIG. $4.88 HfJUSIWAIE D11'1. HECK'S REG. $1.88 HfJUSEWAIE DEPT. HfJUSIWAII IIPT. ..qr ' ' - ANCHOR HOCKING PRESCUT SAUCE II ~ . '~ ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM ~· Girls Packaged Panties FLARE JEANS BOYS PLAID TROUSERS "Day Of The Week " Sizes 28 to 34 Heck's Reg. s5.99 "' HECK'S REG. $1 • 11 99< - p 27< JERGENS . -.--~----:- j[ 2 FOR SJOO HOUSEWAIIE DEI'T. NEW FREEDOM HECK'S REG. $3.99 ' MEN'S FASHION LONG SLEEVE NFL-TEAM KNIT SHIRTS ,. WELCOME MATS All plastic conslruction . !).18 Solid a nd stripe pat · HDuSIWAIIE DEPT. knit desiQra . Si tes 7 lo 14ond 4 to 6x . QUEE~ SIZE Cho out h om shirh wit h insignias of the Cleveland Brown s, Cincinna ti Ben · gal t, Saltlmore Colts. New Yo rk Jeh or Oollo1 Cow · boys. White or Croy Col· ors. HECK'S REG. $2.39 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. NfJUSEWAIE Dli'T. HECK'S REG. $2.29 EACH ClfJTHIIIG DEI'T. HECK'S REG. 13' BAR HDIISIWAIE DEPT. *2" MEN'S CARDIGAN Dress SWEATERS Boys Permanent Press Washa ble a crylic fiber. Colo rt of navy, brown, gold b lue or raspbe rry . Sires: S,M,l, XL $466 '222· HECK'S REG. $5.99 ~- HECK'S REG. Ban lon, ori on or nylqn fabric . Assorted '2.28 colors to motcn an y ol his clothing . Siz· ClOTHING DEPT. 39( es 10to1 3. Cl fJTHI"' IIIPT. ClOTHIII& DEPT. C'l $218 ' . ASSIINONT. V. · 160Z. ,,'. '· ., • ..•• • .4 ., ,, HI\~~2~1G. OVEN SPRAY Comp lete minia ture ployHtl with figun t and a cctnorin IN 'ltar 3-MCiion bog• topped with color· ft.tl h• ader. Ast.artment co nlittl of 'fort frontl tr Assault , Guardi'll Co1tlt1 Roman fortrt ts AHac~ , '. { f ..• 8 $JOO ( '' 'j• I ' IIICI'S IIG. $ Ul ClfJTHIII& DEI'T. DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE 6 styles to choose from . All plastic furniture . CHOICE . HECk'S REG. 94'EACH PUSH PULLET 10. ror Dfl'r. TOY DEPT. · '' It' PISI PIIIIT - · Molnls real istic " d u c~ ·cluck· squa wk" soun d a l wings whirL Bea utifully molded plas· tic body, ba lloon whtelt . 16" push stick with )Oiety knob . An enterta ining t ncovrQ9tnitn t lor the leorl'l·toi wa• Mf. HORSMAN ~ . TEENIE BOPPER DOLL lSnLIS "T..nle Bopptr'' auortment- 11" toll. All vi.n,l. Fvly iolnted . long rooted ha ir . " lifll ! like" eyes . CHOIC. $199 . $2~~H HECK'S.IG. $3.11 HECK'S RIG. $3 .88 ,.,, I 96( HECK'S REG. ~;c.•t4 ' ,.,,.,, HDIISIWAIE IIPT. He,k't own " Princtu Sue" panty hose . New miracle ny~n for better fit. Si zes~ Short , Mtd ium, Tol l. Co lo rs of brown , Ci nna mon , Col· fee, a nc;4 ~ Block.· 68t. CAR ASSORTMENT IACH HECK'S RIG. 14' HDIISIWAIEDEPT. PANTYHOSE FOR 3 STYLES 66( -' LADIES NYLON NUDE Choose from 3 styles: TROPHIE TRAPPER, WHEElER DEALER, or RAILSPLITIER . CHOICE . TOY DEPT. EASY-OFF MINI· FORT SET 4 STYLES ~ '0{ HECK'S REG. $5.88 ' SCRAMBLER DRAGSTERS COLORING BOOKS \At; ... HECK'S REG. 78' TONKA ASSORTED Ba sic Fi re Tirt Itt with ( hauls, J.lo rting "cr onk, OM tire with ma9 whnl and a luv wrench lor chon 9in Q wh"lt. Ages,· l 2. HECK'S RIG. $1 .21 HDIISEWAIEDIPT. Heck's Reg. 13.99 · MEN'S DRESS SOCKS ao'nt. f,.nt. CHoiCI HECK'S REG. 43' SPORT SHIRTS Do ubl e knit · mens·weCir we ave ponts . Puii .. On waist. In sizes 8 to 18. LongSieewe ' Heck's Reg. i2.99 S]OO HECK'S IIG. $3.99 EACH PANTS SPORT SHIRTS 2 FOR SERVING TRAY HICK'S REG. 49' SPRAY STARCH 1 $}79 $J66 EASY-ON T-SHIRTS ssoo terns. Uniqu e novelty FIRE TIRE SET 1S oz. 2 FOR POLO SHIRTS HECK'S REG. WASTE BASKET Wa thoble , no·iron, acryiic fa b ri o. Anorted colors , Availab le in Small, Med ium, large and Edro l a rge siz•s . Fruit of the Loom Long Sleeves ...... m. HICK'S REG. $1.49 CLOTH/II& DEPT. LADIES' POLYESTER QfJTHIIIG DEPT. CHOICE THIS GROUP BATH SOAP KOTEX 30's 10 BARS LIMIT 10 lARS HECK 'S REG. $3.99 ClfJTHIII& IEPT. DEPT. $]44 SERVING TRAY 3-PIECE RANGISET 14 QT. PAIL Nine distincti ve designs in decorated boxed stotionery. HOUSEWAII OEP1. $466 Asst. ColoiS Sleeves Ma ny colla r styles in solids a nd prints . Cotton an d polyester blend . Sizes 32lo 44 . Butt on front. Fl o re • . - 3 PC. BOWL SET LEmRS GALORE CHOICE 99 · Shirts HECK'S REG • $3.48 HECK'S REG. TO $2.19 100 COUNT PLAIN OR 45 COUNT LEGAL $466 2 99 Bell LADIES' LONG SLEEVE leg. Sizes• 7-14. 14 Qt. JOY PLASTIC PRODUCTS HDIISIWAIE DEPT. long sleeve spo rt shirts in a per· manent pus~ material. Up- tod a te fashions in pri nts and sizes . sma ll, medium , Io rge, ond ex tra la rge .$ Big Yank Mens Heck's Reg. CiiiLS IOVELTY KilT 13 Qt. DISH PAN SPORT SHIRTS la st you ca n ' t be'ot th ese girls' boy-c ut mo de ls. Bell loo p s. ~ ROAST PAN sse MEN'S I" A~•'" NO•IRON PRINT Fot jea ns that really HfJUSEWAIE DEPT. HOSTESS TRAY .7>·· JEANS CHOICE COOKWARE ------ PRESCUT ' GIRLS' BOY-CUT .. PIE CARRIER ' . I i PAN ._____ ___ - .. 4 QT. COVERED POT ANCHOR HOCKING $488 i ~ HECK'S REG •. $12.88 ' Heck's Reg. '1.99 13th INCH. 3 Quart j· HECK ~ SREG . ALL PURPOSE ANCHOR HOCKING Size 9"x 16"x 19 \12" high. Lightweight but stu rd y brass fin ished tubing·. Can al so be used a s a magazi ne rock . 250SHEETS RULED OR PLAIN ANCHOR HOCKING 8 ,ALL PURPOSE . ror.,;r. ·' �... . .. . . . . . »··~·-· ,, ~ .. "' .. ' Dl. LAWRENCE I. LAMB But Most of Body Does OPEl DAILY 10TO 9 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am a high school student and at school one of the things we learned is that you will have a new body every seven years, because the body gradually builds new cells to replace the old ones each da,y of our lives. I am a teen-ager who has had a very hard lime with my nerves for the past three years. My question is when the new nerve cells replace my old ones, am l likely to be in a better shape or just as bad as I am now? Dear Reader - You must be a good student. The question indicates ·that you've been using what you learn to think about possible applications. · I wish I could tell you that the answer is yes, but the truth is the nerve cells are ' STOVE HUTCH FOOTBALL OUTFIT Ellocicncy i1 the hoppy 11o1e of ofiol11 ., he n ~o u con 911 loh "'ore dono ,.;rh lo t o loH ellorl. ol.n" no o l~l r ~ ind of <00~' "11 on tho II"''" o utd oo<H<In motch tho , u ...,.,.y ol th.t le9"ndnry Coltm<ln comp uo"" lone : h'• • a•~ . of1lo>t, it add• tht ~ o ot,ui onal rovch rc camp coo Nint h'• t1.o la oo"" c l g~~ n.,otion l ol aut· doc ' '"'-", und ' "'" P' ~II IumoiOo o Start the football season right for your with these-sturdy football outfits. Choose colors of red or blue. .sass s2sss HECK'S REG. $12.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $31 ;99 COLEMAN Hutch One• Piece LANTERN VINYL World's most popular lantern : . . holds two pints of fuel , , . enough lor I0 to 12 hours ..• two MOUTH ·GUARD Heck's 99~ Reg. s1.22 Coleman Silk -lite mantels produce twice the · light; la st up to four times os long as ordinary mantels. $ 88 HECK'UEG. $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. 16.',-,]"' FOOTBALL HELMET COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG :i~~d w;~,:~•y;~~:s,ul~; heovy-duty sheeting and the .lining is Kosho . Quilt through desi gn . Red~ HUTCH $1288 w/Te.e Thickly padded Heck's Reg. 54.29 · I HECK'S REG. $3.99 • PANTS A casua l stra ight leg ged go r· ment olfo rdin g fu ll p ro tection ago ins ! we(lther a nd ro ugh counlr·t · Feature ~ zipper fron t, water re pellent , s la ~h sid e podo:e h , flop cove red hip pocket, rubberized ~eo t , ond nylon front ponel. sass SPORTS DEPT. \ '2'' REED SHOTGUN CASE Rich pebble -grain 'linyl with blo ck co ntra sting beading . Thick double · stitched hand les. Full le ngth heavy duty zip p_er. Assorted lengths. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $5.99 p•o•ide• ••Ira .. ormlh ana l<udo m of INIIM"'*M tMou ~h itt woH bolan <td de · FeaMIJ lureo (ooGuroy ctiiGr, one b ulla~ •en rcd tu lh , hood•d b <ta\! p11cket1 with >hellloll p >, rubbt <inG SHEnBELT No~ . gomebo11 . sass Woven web she ll belh mode from sturdy webbing with 24 elastic loops fo r shotgun shells. Adjustable to fit most woist sizes. HECK'S REG. $11.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. G.l. CANTEEN Gallipolis. Special music will be presented by the Angelaires, Sugar Grove, Ohio. All denominations are illvited to participate in the Crusade lor Christ. If you desire more information , feel free to telephone : Rev. Martha Mattner, 949-2902; Rev . Frank Cheesebrew, 949·2120, or Mr . and Mrs: Oris L. Smith, General Cha irmen, Seven Nights lor Christ, 949-3191. Roberts Heading Security P_rogram j RIO GRANDE - Ray Roberts has bee named to head a new campus securi ty program at Rio Grande College that will go into effect with the ·start of the fall semester at the college. Roberts, a deputy sheriff in Galli a County, said the new program will involve a threeman starr that will patrol the campus on a 24-hour basis. He , said II]~ new program is, in response to requests made by students and staff members at the college. HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPORTS DEPT. $J29 HECK'S REG. $1.99 22 LONG RIFLE " / Combination shell vett ond gamt bog made ot medK!m w•ioht ter repellent army duck. Rubb.rized game bog with l(l(k .z ippt~r. Twe nty-four ela stic a U·ilauge sheU loop\. SHOTGUN CASE Vinyl gun ca se wilh con· venient zipper and han · d ie for carrying . Sizes to fi t mo st popu lar rifle s ond shotguns . S4S8 WNCHESTER SHELLS HOLLOW POINT CHOICE $299 BOX HECK'S REG. $10.20 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ' 6 Cosmetic Dept oz. NAIR PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE LIGHT POWDER • • • •, 370 CHOICE SPORTS DEPT. BAND-AID SHEER STRIPS Value Pack ' Heck's Reg. 88' 49~ HECK'S REG. $1.38 Cosmetic Dept COSMETIC Dl/11. COSMETIC DEPT. 60's 988 3 t 48( PALS' VITAMINS - SHOTGUN $ FOAM ON. 6.•75 OZ. FAMILY SIZE HECK'S REG. 79'. ••• HECK'S REG. Schick Injector 4's :..- 12-16-20·AND410 GAUG~ ss~!UIDS HECK'S REG. $3.99 • 15 o.z. BRECK. SHAM,P OO 30Z. NORMAL- OILY -DRY BRYLCREEM. HECK'S REG. ' 94' ' HECK'S REG. $1.89 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG.$~ .28 can Unity-a group of black nations-knew that the International Olympic Committee sanctioned Rhodesia as a brother nation last September. that Is up to his government and he will not question the situation. "Politics are lor politicians and sports are for sportsmen," he says. But if politicians interfere One c o u 1 d fairly ask with sportsmen? whether the Olympics, this "No comment." addled old carnival of sweat, is again being used for po· The m o d e r n Olympics litical gymnastics. have been beleaguered with Meanwhile, back on the problems, from the very first track, Mamo Wolde runs . in Athens in 1896 when swimWolde is the d~lending Mara- mers jumped out of the wathon gold medal winner. He ter because it was too cold, moves with the feathery to the b)ack·gloved demongrace of a ghost His legs, stration last Olympics. ·in delicate and powerful as a Mexico City , thoroughbred's, have carried The Marathon has perhaps him from the mountains of had more madness about it Ethiopia to what he hopes than all other Olympic events will be a fine climb on to the combined. Olympic winner's stand. He In 1900, a Paris bakery deis 39 years old. This, he said livery boy named · Michel would be his last race - if Theato, won the race in his his co untry allows him to home town, but skeptics berace . lieved that he knew shortWolde, who has a pleasant cuts in the Marathon route. job back home as lieutenant There. was the famous in the Imperial Guard of Durando Pietri incident in Haile Selassie, has no say in the 1900 games. Pietri, a whether he runs or not. All little Italian shoemaker, . came into Wembley Stadium and lhe last several hundred yards 'of the race as if he were 11 slowly fizzling balloon. BE TO SHOP THE JONES BOYS Englishmen nearby carried him across the finish line. THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY FAIR He was disqualified. ,, BEEF BONANZA BUYS! 'In 190>1 in . St. Louis, a clever fellow named· Fred Lorz ~ccepted a ride in a passing car when the heat of the road got too much for him. He passed all his sweaty colleagues. When the car'S radiator broke down, ·Fred felt chipper again, and ran the last !lve easy miles to cross the finish line first. Fred thought this was S.!J. humoroUJ that he laughed and told the story on the winner's stand. To his , sur· The·Jones Boys went Ill tile prise, the gold medal was yanked out of his paws. local purchased . In the Marathon there was '' once a false start, of all lhings. Another runner got ill 4ft & FFA SteelS. We a11 proud Ill offer from munching on food given him by spectators this quality beef at low budget ·prices! along the way. Abebe Bikela, , predecessor and countryman of Mai!IO Walde, ~arne home first in Tukyo barefoot. His 'shoes had been pinching him. And Emil Zatopek, the great Czech long-distance runner, ran the marathon for the first lime In his life in 1952 and won a gold medal. His 7-00IIiiWi.ii.II-AIIIlN ...- ·POMEROY, OHIO response to this most hal- SINGLE SHOT 12-16-AND 20 GAUGE 10 BOXES (I CARTON) ~? ~;;;.,""-:/ WrNCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor MUNIC.H- (NEA) Nothing so typifies the Olympic Games as does the Marathon event in some incredible fashion , Marathon rWJners totter 26 miles, 385 yards . In some equally fantastic and phantasmagoric way, the Olympic Games trudge on . And when the Ethiopians, winners of the last three Marathon gold medals, got entangled with international sports groups in the latest furor, historians clucked that it was a match made on Mount Olympus. Ethiopia ran in tandem with several fellow A I r i c a n nations. They threatened to hustle their teams out of Munich unless the 'Rhodesians were run out of town (irs!. The charge is that Rhodesia's is a "while racist rebel government" Yet few actually believed that the protesting African teams would pull out since the Supreme Council of Afri- SPORTS DEPT. • The campus security Ioree will work in cooperation with local law enforcement officers, and will be in radio contact with the sheriff's office and local marshalL According to Roberts, the new prog ram also includes the possibility of initiating emergency vehicle service for the campus. · Amember of the Rio Grande College staff for 13 years, Roberts has completed 262 hours in law enforcement training courses at Hocking Technical College. He has compiled an A average in his work . Roberts is also certified in Advanced First Aid techniques and Red Cross training , lowed of events? "the marathon is a very boring race." he said . MARRIAGE LICENSE · The last word on the Mara· James WiUiam Slewart, 21, thon and how it mirrors the Olympics, must come from Rutland, laborer, and Kathy Pheidippides . This famous Irene Elliot, 19, Pt. Pleasant, Greek, in the da ys before clerk. telephones , ran the 26·plus miles between Athens and A thought for .the day: British Marathon to deliver a message lroin his general to .his poet Thomas de Quincey said, f e 11 ow Athenians. As he " It is notorious that the came huffing and puffing memory strengthens as you lay l~to town he cried, " Rejoice burdens upon it, and becomes - we conquer," and then fell trustworthy as you trust it." dead. Olympics Marathon Tottering On HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 SPORTS DEPT. wrNCHESTER Complete with pistol type belt. COSM,ETIC DEPT. Crusade Planned HECK'S REG. $15.99 GYM SHOES held a slightly superior position in the game but that it would probably end in a draw. Fischer has a 9.5 to 6.5lead in tournament points, but needs another three points to capture the title. A point is awarded for a win and each player receives half a point in a draw. Fischer Tuesday decided on the little-known Pires defense against the world champion's king pawn opening in the 17th game. But in the end, Spassky sealed his 41st move in a brown envelope. Shortly alter the game began, grandmaster Eyfim Geller, Spassky's chief second, circulated an open letter. It ' \ l I said Fischer's "whims were deliberately aimed" at throwing the champion off balance, to exercise pressure and make him lose his lighting spirit. Geller posted an olficia l protest with German arbiter Lothar Schmid asking to have the playing hall examined by competent experts for chemi~ cal substances and electronic devices" that might be used to distract Spassky. He also protested against Fischer's tactics-the American's complaints . against television, spectator noise, demands to have the match moved to a private room and his late arrivals. Geller said such tactics "we·re contrary to all agreements on gentlemanly behavior." Sctunid studied the letter during the night. Spassky and Fischer spent their. night ;rtudying prospects for remaining play in the adjourned game. Most grandmasters predicted a draw but gave the edge to the champion. 0:' I'm by NU, ( county fairs and COSMETIC IJIPT. ·fine ' ~ \ i ' ·r In~~ " 1 am quite sure we could emerge with a military victory at Flamingo Park WITHOUT bombing'" 11 committee chairmen of the HUNTING VEST ·REED A rned iurn woi11ht , horG woor in g <oo l HECK'S REG. $109 cenh to lhe some address and osk for " The Menopause" booklet. Southern Cluster mel. The crusade will be held October 23 through October 29 at the Racine Southern High School. Evangelist will be the Rev. Paul Hawks, Grace United Methodist Church, SAF-T-BAC HUNTING COAT EXTRA DRY FSSP, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 70019. Foro cop y of Dr. Lomb's · boo•let on tlte menop(luse, senti SO The cup-coming Key 73 Crusade was planned - and goals established - Monday evening at the Bethany United Methodist Church when $299 SAF-T-BAC ARRID your questions to Dr. Lamb, in core of this newspaper, P.O. Box REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) - Russian aides to worlq chess champion Boris Spassky asked Tuesday that the hall where Spassky and U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer are playing be checked for "chemical substances and electronic devices." The Russian protest, which claimed the American's antics were ungentlemanly, came after Fischer's demands for more quiet in the hall resulted in the removal of three rows or seats. Fischer had tlireatened to quit WJ!ess the hall was fixed so he c.ould better concentrate. AI the chess board, the 17th game of the 24-game $250,000 match was adjourned after 40 moves Tuesday. It resumes at I p.m. EDT today with Spassky holding both rooks and live pawns to the challenger's rook, knight and six pawns. Upon adjournment, most grandmasters felt Spassky B[RRY'S WORlD Two Instructors Hired .,, SPOil'S DEPT. oz. Women who are using an intrauterine device (IUD) for birth control may be interested .in a recent study from Denmark which re· ported that the device in· Semi "Amen!" Four block stripes an white leather-like vinyl · body • Rubber cushioned arch support • Cush· ioned heel counter and collai • Air hole perfora· tions for added co mfort • Padded lon gue- 8 eyelets • Grained white foxi ng- bloc k counter trim . HECK'S REG. $11.99 6 • • • CAMPUS . SPRINTER \ Heck's.Reg. 7'! to constantly replace them - · creased menstrual bleeding. selves and then what causes The i ncr e a se d bleeding them to stop doing this, re- during the menses persisted suiting in old age, we may be through at least six. months able. to actually prevent of the study . The increased aging and preserve constant loss of blood contributed to youth. an increase in anemia . It is In the meantime, I would known · that menstruating like to encourage you by say- women commonly need more ing that many y'ounger peo- iron because of their blood pie who are nervous during loss than they do in the other their teen-age and matura-. periods of their life or than tion years gradually become men require. This study more secure about them- would suggest that women selves and the world. With who are using the IUD ought this they gain self.confidence to be particularly conscienand feel better. In other tious about having medical words even though you still checkups and ought to be have the same nerve cells, particularly careful about you learn to function better their iron intake. and consequently you do <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRCSE ASSN .! better. 22 RIFLE SCOPE e ' the main ones in the body that don't seem to be regenerated. hi other words. you're stuck with. pretty much the same nerve . cells throughout life. The only thing that happens is that in later years a certain number of nerve cells gradually .deteriorate so that they're less available fo r thought procesesses. This usually doesn't cause too much problem on this basis alone, because . most people don't use all of their bram ·cells anyway. It is true that a large portion of the .rest of the body will gradually be replaced cell by cell, This is one of the interesting things about living cells. Many of them have the capacity to_ replace themselves continuously. As long as this continues a state of youth is maintained. II Nature's secrets can be learned to the point that we understand what causes cells WfAVER The 3x to 6• Model V22 is oreotlor oil kinds of shooting with 22 's. For short range hul'lling o nd plinking, the low · er power~, Jx to~ .. , should be used . The middle power s, ~ .. to 5•, ore best fo r mo~ t sm(l ll game hunting o1 mode rote range. The bx letting i$ u cel lent for lo ng range ~armint, pe5t, and target •hooting from a re~t positio n. · helmer . One si ze firs al l. HECK'S REG. $17.99 HUNTING White &Blue FOOTBALL Spassky Counters Fischer Demands ·Nerves Don't Regenerate PRICES II EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY1 AUG. 271 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . COLEMAN ~ .17 -U. v.Dy Sentlnel,Middleport·Pomeroy, o., Austill :a, 1m '• OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 . .• In 1968, a U.N. resolution condemned the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia ... bul Russia vetoed it in the Security Council . Aug.24- Two instructors, including a high school librarian were employed Tuesday night by lhe Southwestern Loca l Board of Education. Linda Ramsey, a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College, was hired as an elementary teacher . John Hopkins, a graduate of Morehead University, was emp loyed as librarian. '!'he board voted to participate in the Federal hot lunch program . Student lunches were in creased from 25 to 30 cents per day while teachers wilt pay 40 cents for lunches. In other matters, the board ado pted the 1972-73 school calendar submi tted by County School Superintendent Clarence Thompson; approved high school classroom sc hed ulin g; accepted the resigna tion of Rick Altizer, a bus dr iver; employed Beulah Mae Boster as a substitute cook; awarded Odell Termite Service a contract for extermin ating the district's t~ree buildings and voted to bond high school principal Uoyd L. Myers and the lunchroom personnel. LICENSE LIFTED W. Thomas Evans pleaded no contest and was sentenced to three days in jail, fined $150 and costs, and had his driver's license suspended six months on conviction of DWI in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge John C. Bacon. ·!-·· Sept. 4 . ' GJhe G}air Adu lt • $1-50 Children under IZ. 25c Childr en admitted rree until noon daily except Sat. & Sun . Midway ~ ide s up to % off until n oon daily except Sa t. & Sun. OFF 1-71 AT 17th AVE., COLUMBUS -· •• • "'0 Glen Campbell Aug.24,25 ....s:: Q) Boots Randolph, Floyd Cramer Chet Atkins, 27 Q) !IJ Q) See our great selection of gift watches . We have lhe newest styles , the latest features . Caravella by Bulova .. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. From $10.95. · a .... = Q) 8 = •• Lynn Anderson Aug.JO aTurner Aug.31 i.... ~ Bobby Vinton 24.95 29.95 · DELEGATE "C" BliCk IIUJk(r& on 111t dil l. RADCUFF "0" 17 jewels. Grftn dill. 32.95 SKIPPER CALENOIAL "M" 17)tWtll. Automltte. Sept 1 Show Sept2, 3 with Kim & Dave 4 Kenny Rogers & The 1st Edition Aug. 26 The Golddiggers Aug. 26. 27 Heywoods Aug. 28, 29 Nashville Brass & Ray Price Aug. 30 AI Green Sept 1 Jody Miller & Mac Davis Sept. 2. 3 ing ~ands, Amateur Boxing, Tra ~tor Pulls, Horse Pulling, Harness Raci Hell Drivers, 7-Up Balloon Race, Miss Ohio State Fair Pageant Horse Races Circus, Dave Merrifield, Ohio Folk Festival , Exhibits and. Displays. ' Livettock Ex_!libilio'1, Hone Show, Jr. f1\r. St1t~ Fair Art Show �... . .. . . . . . »··~·-· ,, ~ .. "' .. ' Dl. LAWRENCE I. LAMB But Most of Body Does OPEl DAILY 10TO 9 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am a high school student and at school one of the things we learned is that you will have a new body every seven years, because the body gradually builds new cells to replace the old ones each da,y of our lives. I am a teen-ager who has had a very hard lime with my nerves for the past three years. My question is when the new nerve cells replace my old ones, am l likely to be in a better shape or just as bad as I am now? Dear Reader - You must be a good student. The question indicates ·that you've been using what you learn to think about possible applications. · I wish I could tell you that the answer is yes, but the truth is the nerve cells are ' STOVE HUTCH FOOTBALL OUTFIT Ellocicncy i1 the hoppy 11o1e of ofiol11 ., he n ~o u con 911 loh "'ore dono ,.;rh lo t o loH ellorl. ol.n" no o l~l r ~ ind of <00~' "11 on tho II"''" o utd oo<H<In motch tho , u ...,.,.y ol th.t le9"ndnry Coltm<ln comp uo"" lone : h'• • a•~ . of1lo>t, it add• tht ~ o ot,ui onal rovch rc camp coo Nint h'• t1.o la oo"" c l g~~ n.,otion l ol aut· doc ' '"'-", und ' "'" P' ~II IumoiOo o Start the football season right for your with these-sturdy football outfits. Choose colors of red or blue. .sass s2sss HECK'S REG. $12.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $31 ;99 COLEMAN Hutch One• Piece LANTERN VINYL World's most popular lantern : . . holds two pints of fuel , , . enough lor I0 to 12 hours ..• two MOUTH ·GUARD Heck's 99~ Reg. s1.22 Coleman Silk -lite mantels produce twice the · light; la st up to four times os long as ordinary mantels. $ 88 HECK'UEG. $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. 16.',-,]"' FOOTBALL HELMET COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG :i~~d w;~,:~•y;~~:s,ul~; heovy-duty sheeting and the .lining is Kosho . Quilt through desi gn . Red~ HUTCH $1288 w/Te.e Thickly padded Heck's Reg. 54.29 · I HECK'S REG. $3.99 • PANTS A casua l stra ight leg ged go r· ment olfo rdin g fu ll p ro tection ago ins ! we(lther a nd ro ugh counlr·t · Feature ~ zipper fron t, water re pellent , s la ~h sid e podo:e h , flop cove red hip pocket, rubberized ~eo t , ond nylon front ponel. sass SPORTS DEPT. \ '2'' REED SHOTGUN CASE Rich pebble -grain 'linyl with blo ck co ntra sting beading . Thick double · stitched hand les. Full le ngth heavy duty zip p_er. Assorted lengths. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $5.99 p•o•ide• ••Ira .. ormlh ana l<udo m of INIIM"'*M tMou ~h itt woH bolan <td de · FeaMIJ lureo (ooGuroy ctiiGr, one b ulla~ •en rcd tu lh , hood•d b <ta\! p11cket1 with >hellloll p >, rubbt <inG SHEnBELT No~ . gomebo11 . sass Woven web she ll belh mode from sturdy webbing with 24 elastic loops fo r shotgun shells. Adjustable to fit most woist sizes. HECK'S REG. $11.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. G.l. CANTEEN Gallipolis. Special music will be presented by the Angelaires, Sugar Grove, Ohio. All denominations are illvited to participate in the Crusade lor Christ. If you desire more information , feel free to telephone : Rev. Martha Mattner, 949-2902; Rev . Frank Cheesebrew, 949·2120, or Mr . and Mrs: Oris L. Smith, General Cha irmen, Seven Nights lor Christ, 949-3191. Roberts Heading Security P_rogram j RIO GRANDE - Ray Roberts has bee named to head a new campus securi ty program at Rio Grande College that will go into effect with the ·start of the fall semester at the college. Roberts, a deputy sheriff in Galli a County, said the new program will involve a threeman starr that will patrol the campus on a 24-hour basis. He , said II]~ new program is, in response to requests made by students and staff members at the college. HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPORTS DEPT. $J29 HECK'S REG. $1.99 22 LONG RIFLE " / Combination shell vett ond gamt bog made ot medK!m w•ioht ter repellent army duck. Rubb.rized game bog with l(l(k .z ippt~r. Twe nty-four ela stic a U·ilauge sheU loop\. SHOTGUN CASE Vinyl gun ca se wilh con· venient zipper and han · d ie for carrying . Sizes to fi t mo st popu lar rifle s ond shotguns . S4S8 WNCHESTER SHELLS HOLLOW POINT CHOICE $299 BOX HECK'S REG. $10.20 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ' 6 Cosmetic Dept oz. NAIR PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE LIGHT POWDER • • • •, 370 CHOICE SPORTS DEPT. BAND-AID SHEER STRIPS Value Pack ' Heck's Reg. 88' 49~ HECK'S REG. $1.38 Cosmetic Dept COSMETIC Dl/11. COSMETIC DEPT. 60's 988 3 t 48( PALS' VITAMINS - SHOTGUN $ FOAM ON. 6.•75 OZ. FAMILY SIZE HECK'S REG. 79'. ••• HECK'S REG. Schick Injector 4's :..- 12-16-20·AND410 GAUG~ ss~!UIDS HECK'S REG. $3.99 • 15 o.z. BRECK. SHAM,P OO 30Z. NORMAL- OILY -DRY BRYLCREEM. HECK'S REG. ' 94' ' HECK'S REG. $1.89 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG.$~ .28 can Unity-a group of black nations-knew that the International Olympic Committee sanctioned Rhodesia as a brother nation last September. that Is up to his government and he will not question the situation. "Politics are lor politicians and sports are for sportsmen," he says. But if politicians interfere One c o u 1 d fairly ask with sportsmen? whether the Olympics, this "No comment." addled old carnival of sweat, is again being used for po· The m o d e r n Olympics litical gymnastics. have been beleaguered with Meanwhile, back on the problems, from the very first track, Mamo Wolde runs . in Athens in 1896 when swimWolde is the d~lending Mara- mers jumped out of the wathon gold medal winner. He ter because it was too cold, moves with the feathery to the b)ack·gloved demongrace of a ghost His legs, stration last Olympics. ·in delicate and powerful as a Mexico City , thoroughbred's, have carried The Marathon has perhaps him from the mountains of had more madness about it Ethiopia to what he hopes than all other Olympic events will be a fine climb on to the combined. Olympic winner's stand. He In 1900, a Paris bakery deis 39 years old. This, he said livery boy named · Michel would be his last race - if Theato, won the race in his his co untry allows him to home town, but skeptics berace . lieved that he knew shortWolde, who has a pleasant cuts in the Marathon route. job back home as lieutenant There. was the famous in the Imperial Guard of Durando Pietri incident in Haile Selassie, has no say in the 1900 games. Pietri, a whether he runs or not. All little Italian shoemaker, . came into Wembley Stadium and lhe last several hundred yards 'of the race as if he were 11 slowly fizzling balloon. BE TO SHOP THE JONES BOYS Englishmen nearby carried him across the finish line. THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY FAIR He was disqualified. ,, BEEF BONANZA BUYS! 'In 190>1 in . St. Louis, a clever fellow named· Fred Lorz ~ccepted a ride in a passing car when the heat of the road got too much for him. He passed all his sweaty colleagues. When the car'S radiator broke down, ·Fred felt chipper again, and ran the last !lve easy miles to cross the finish line first. Fred thought this was S.!J. humoroUJ that he laughed and told the story on the winner's stand. To his , sur· The·Jones Boys went Ill tile prise, the gold medal was yanked out of his paws. local purchased . In the Marathon there was '' once a false start, of all lhings. Another runner got ill 4ft & FFA SteelS. We a11 proud Ill offer from munching on food given him by spectators this quality beef at low budget ·prices! along the way. Abebe Bikela, , predecessor and countryman of Mai!IO Walde, ~arne home first in Tukyo barefoot. His 'shoes had been pinching him. And Emil Zatopek, the great Czech long-distance runner, ran the marathon for the first lime In his life in 1952 and won a gold medal. His 7-00IIiiWi.ii.II-AIIIlN ...- ·POMEROY, OHIO response to this most hal- SINGLE SHOT 12-16-AND 20 GAUGE 10 BOXES (I CARTON) ~? ~;;;.,""-:/ WrNCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor MUNIC.H- (NEA) Nothing so typifies the Olympic Games as does the Marathon event in some incredible fashion , Marathon rWJners totter 26 miles, 385 yards . In some equally fantastic and phantasmagoric way, the Olympic Games trudge on . And when the Ethiopians, winners of the last three Marathon gold medals, got entangled with international sports groups in the latest furor, historians clucked that it was a match made on Mount Olympus. Ethiopia ran in tandem with several fellow A I r i c a n nations. They threatened to hustle their teams out of Munich unless the 'Rhodesians were run out of town (irs!. The charge is that Rhodesia's is a "while racist rebel government" Yet few actually believed that the protesting African teams would pull out since the Supreme Council of Afri- SPORTS DEPT. • The campus security Ioree will work in cooperation with local law enforcement officers, and will be in radio contact with the sheriff's office and local marshalL According to Roberts, the new prog ram also includes the possibility of initiating emergency vehicle service for the campus. · Amember of the Rio Grande College staff for 13 years, Roberts has completed 262 hours in law enforcement training courses at Hocking Technical College. He has compiled an A average in his work . Roberts is also certified in Advanced First Aid techniques and Red Cross training , lowed of events? "the marathon is a very boring race." he said . MARRIAGE LICENSE · The last word on the Mara· James WiUiam Slewart, 21, thon and how it mirrors the Olympics, must come from Rutland, laborer, and Kathy Pheidippides . This famous Irene Elliot, 19, Pt. Pleasant, Greek, in the da ys before clerk. telephones , ran the 26·plus miles between Athens and A thought for .the day: British Marathon to deliver a message lroin his general to .his poet Thomas de Quincey said, f e 11 ow Athenians. As he " It is notorious that the came huffing and puffing memory strengthens as you lay l~to town he cried, " Rejoice burdens upon it, and becomes - we conquer," and then fell trustworthy as you trust it." dead. Olympics Marathon Tottering On HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 SPORTS DEPT. wrNCHESTER Complete with pistol type belt. COSM,ETIC DEPT. Crusade Planned HECK'S REG. $15.99 GYM SHOES held a slightly superior position in the game but that it would probably end in a draw. Fischer has a 9.5 to 6.5lead in tournament points, but needs another three points to capture the title. A point is awarded for a win and each player receives half a point in a draw. Fischer Tuesday decided on the little-known Pires defense against the world champion's king pawn opening in the 17th game. But in the end, Spassky sealed his 41st move in a brown envelope. Shortly alter the game began, grandmaster Eyfim Geller, Spassky's chief second, circulated an open letter. It ' \ l I said Fischer's "whims were deliberately aimed" at throwing the champion off balance, to exercise pressure and make him lose his lighting spirit. Geller posted an olficia l protest with German arbiter Lothar Schmid asking to have the playing hall examined by competent experts for chemi~ cal substances and electronic devices" that might be used to distract Spassky. He also protested against Fischer's tactics-the American's complaints . against television, spectator noise, demands to have the match moved to a private room and his late arrivals. Geller said such tactics "we·re contrary to all agreements on gentlemanly behavior." Sctunid studied the letter during the night. Spassky and Fischer spent their. night ;rtudying prospects for remaining play in the adjourned game. Most grandmasters predicted a draw but gave the edge to the champion. 0:' I'm by NU, ( county fairs and COSMETIC IJIPT. ·fine ' ~ \ i ' ·r In~~ " 1 am quite sure we could emerge with a military victory at Flamingo Park WITHOUT bombing'" 11 committee chairmen of the HUNTING VEST ·REED A rned iurn woi11ht , horG woor in g <oo l HECK'S REG. $109 cenh to lhe some address and osk for " The Menopause" booklet. Southern Cluster mel. The crusade will be held October 23 through October 29 at the Racine Southern High School. Evangelist will be the Rev. Paul Hawks, Grace United Methodist Church, SAF-T-BAC HUNTING COAT EXTRA DRY FSSP, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 70019. Foro cop y of Dr. Lomb's · boo•let on tlte menop(luse, senti SO The cup-coming Key 73 Crusade was planned - and goals established - Monday evening at the Bethany United Methodist Church when $299 SAF-T-BAC ARRID your questions to Dr. Lamb, in core of this newspaper, P.O. Box REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) - Russian aides to worlq chess champion Boris Spassky asked Tuesday that the hall where Spassky and U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer are playing be checked for "chemical substances and electronic devices." The Russian protest, which claimed the American's antics were ungentlemanly, came after Fischer's demands for more quiet in the hall resulted in the removal of three rows or seats. Fischer had tlireatened to quit WJ!ess the hall was fixed so he c.ould better concentrate. AI the chess board, the 17th game of the 24-game $250,000 match was adjourned after 40 moves Tuesday. It resumes at I p.m. EDT today with Spassky holding both rooks and live pawns to the challenger's rook, knight and six pawns. Upon adjournment, most grandmasters felt Spassky B[RRY'S WORlD Two Instructors Hired .,, SPOil'S DEPT. oz. Women who are using an intrauterine device (IUD) for birth control may be interested .in a recent study from Denmark which re· ported that the device in· Semi "Amen!" Four block stripes an white leather-like vinyl · body • Rubber cushioned arch support • Cush· ioned heel counter and collai • Air hole perfora· tions for added co mfort • Padded lon gue- 8 eyelets • Grained white foxi ng- bloc k counter trim . HECK'S REG. $11.99 6 • • • CAMPUS . SPRINTER \ Heck's.Reg. 7'! to constantly replace them - · creased menstrual bleeding. selves and then what causes The i ncr e a se d bleeding them to stop doing this, re- during the menses persisted suiting in old age, we may be through at least six. months able. to actually prevent of the study . The increased aging and preserve constant loss of blood contributed to youth. an increase in anemia . It is In the meantime, I would known · that menstruating like to encourage you by say- women commonly need more ing that many y'ounger peo- iron because of their blood pie who are nervous during loss than they do in the other their teen-age and matura-. periods of their life or than tion years gradually become men require. This study more secure about them- would suggest that women selves and the world. With who are using the IUD ought this they gain self.confidence to be particularly conscienand feel better. In other tious about having medical words even though you still checkups and ought to be have the same nerve cells, particularly careful about you learn to function better their iron intake. and consequently you do <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRCSE ASSN .! better. 22 RIFLE SCOPE e ' the main ones in the body that don't seem to be regenerated. hi other words. you're stuck with. pretty much the same nerve . cells throughout life. The only thing that happens is that in later years a certain number of nerve cells gradually .deteriorate so that they're less available fo r thought procesesses. This usually doesn't cause too much problem on this basis alone, because . most people don't use all of their bram ·cells anyway. It is true that a large portion of the .rest of the body will gradually be replaced cell by cell, This is one of the interesting things about living cells. Many of them have the capacity to_ replace themselves continuously. As long as this continues a state of youth is maintained. II Nature's secrets can be learned to the point that we understand what causes cells WfAVER The 3x to 6• Model V22 is oreotlor oil kinds of shooting with 22 's. For short range hul'lling o nd plinking, the low · er power~, Jx to~ .. , should be used . The middle power s, ~ .. to 5•, ore best fo r mo~ t sm(l ll game hunting o1 mode rote range. The bx letting i$ u cel lent for lo ng range ~armint, pe5t, and target •hooting from a re~t positio n. · helmer . One si ze firs al l. HECK'S REG. $17.99 HUNTING White &Blue FOOTBALL Spassky Counters Fischer Demands ·Nerves Don't Regenerate PRICES II EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY1 AUG. 271 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . COLEMAN ~ .17 -U. v.Dy Sentlnel,Middleport·Pomeroy, o., Austill :a, 1m '• OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 . .• In 1968, a U.N. resolution condemned the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia ... bul Russia vetoed it in the Security Council . Aug.24- Two instructors, including a high school librarian were employed Tuesday night by lhe Southwestern Loca l Board of Education. Linda Ramsey, a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College, was hired as an elementary teacher . John Hopkins, a graduate of Morehead University, was emp loyed as librarian. '!'he board voted to participate in the Federal hot lunch program . Student lunches were in creased from 25 to 30 cents per day while teachers wilt pay 40 cents for lunches. In other matters, the board ado pted the 1972-73 school calendar submi tted by County School Superintendent Clarence Thompson; approved high school classroom sc hed ulin g; accepted the resigna tion of Rick Altizer, a bus dr iver; employed Beulah Mae Boster as a substitute cook; awarded Odell Termite Service a contract for extermin ating the district's t~ree buildings and voted to bond high school principal Uoyd L. Myers and the lunchroom personnel. LICENSE LIFTED W. Thomas Evans pleaded no contest and was sentenced to three days in jail, fined $150 and costs, and had his driver's license suspended six months on conviction of DWI in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge John C. Bacon. ·!-·· Sept. 4 . ' GJhe G}air Adu lt • $1-50 Children under IZ. 25c Childr en admitted rree until noon daily except Sat. & Sun . Midway ~ ide s up to % off until n oon daily except Sa t. & Sun. OFF 1-71 AT 17th AVE., COLUMBUS -· •• • "'0 Glen Campbell Aug.24,25 ....s:: Q) Boots Randolph, Floyd Cramer Chet Atkins, 27 Q) !IJ Q) See our great selection of gift watches . We have lhe newest styles , the latest features . Caravella by Bulova .. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. From $10.95. · a .... = Q) 8 = •• Lynn Anderson Aug.JO aTurner Aug.31 i.... ~ Bobby Vinton 24.95 29.95 · DELEGATE "C" BliCk IIUJk(r& on 111t dil l. RADCUFF "0" 17 jewels. Grftn dill. 32.95 SKIPPER CALENOIAL "M" 17)tWtll. Automltte. Sept 1 Show Sept2, 3 with Kim & Dave 4 Kenny Rogers & The 1st Edition Aug. 26 The Golddiggers Aug. 26. 27 Heywoods Aug. 28, 29 Nashville Brass & Ray Price Aug. 30 AI Green Sept 1 Jody Miller & Mac Davis Sept. 2. 3 ing ~ands, Amateur Boxing, Tra ~tor Pulls, Horse Pulling, Harness Raci Hell Drivers, 7-Up Balloon Race, Miss Ohio State Fair Pageant Horse Races Circus, Dave Merrifield, Ohio Folk Festival , Exhibits and. Displays. ' Livettock Ex_!libilio'1, Hone Show, Jr. f1\r. St1t~ Fair Art Show �.. - .. . • .~. 18 - The Duily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Au~ust 2:1, 1972 , - Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classzfieds Get Results! ·WANt ADS INFORMATION . OEAD\.INES Card of Thanks ) P .M .. Day Before Pubt!cation·. WE WISH to ~xten d our"si n cer~ Monday Deadline. 9 a .m . lllt=~nks to the Ewing Funeral Cancel lation - Corrections Home . Rev . Dwight Zavit z, Will be. accepted unti l 9 a .m . tor. Sy rt=~cusl;.' La di es AuJCiliary : Day ot Publication fr iends and r elat i ve s for th e REGULATIONS beautiful floral otf er ings, food Tht Publisher reserv es the right to ed!t or r eject any ads. · and cards; the ones that he lped in any way during th e deemed objectional. T he publ isher will not be r espon sible l im e of sickness and death of for moi't> than Insertion . ·' our doughier and sister, Mr s. one in correct Mar ie Donovan . Your kind ness will rlever be lorg 0tten. Walter Cook andfami!y 8 73 lip RATES ·For Wan, Ad Serv ice scents per word 'one insertion Minimum Charge 75c ' 12 cents per word th ree consecutive i nsert ioris . 18 cents per word six con· -------- - - - Lost secutive insertions . , ads and ads paid within 10 day s." CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51.50 tor 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c BLIND ADS Addit iona l 2Sc Charge per Advertisemen t . OFFICE HOURS 1: : 8: 30a .m. to S: OO, p.m• Dall'f , 8 : 30 a .m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday , AIJ;·ed Soda[ .'\.ote.~ eyeg ta sse:. . in vicinity of Veterans Hosp1taL it found cal l 992 -7791 alter 4 p.m. WOMAN 'S 25 Per Cent Oiscoi.Jn t on pa id Notice CALL US FIRST AND.SAVE $ $ No Job Too Large Or Too Small Commercial Residential Exterior Interior Sandblasting Brush - Roller Air- Air less Spray GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS NOTICE I WILL NOT 'be i-esponsible for any · :debts contra cted by anyone other than myself . Signed, Donald E. Whaley , Rf. 1, Shade. Oh io. 8-22·3tp REWARD , lor shopping at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio· 10 per cent of your total purchase may be appl ied to the purchase of any ceram ic items . '8 2·30tp Coli 949·3295 - 949-4651 After 6 ''HEI L" HEAHNG & COOLING Sunday School attendance on Window August 20 was 37, the offering A1r Conditioners KOSCOT KOSMETICS and $19.30. Worship services were wigs, more new product s t-h : Wa :er Heaters held at II o'clock with atcoming soon. Fnr free Pl umb1ng dem ons tration . phone 992 tendance 18. the Rev. Lehman 5113. c lec :ncal Work speaking from Hosea I :2-10, 8-11 1fc ··Go" . '"A Challenge"' - "God does not send us alone, he goes YARD Sa le, 203 Butternut Ave., with us." Pomeroy , Ohio ; " A few an tiques. antique bottles. and Several from here attended misce ll aneous items ," the Homecoming at Orange on Saturday , August 26th and Ni n 1a &mday, Aug . 20. The afSunday, August 27th . Po1neroy . 0. ternoon program featured the 82221p "Flowers Brothers Quartet .. from Parkersburg. W. Va. Charles Domigan, pastor and Mike Haseltqn of Middleport, spoke and sang. ·Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville Chas. D. Woode sang. "Till the Slorm Passes Over. ' ' And s()('it•h ~cw~ there were many • congregational nwnbers. Several churches and pla ces were represented . Weekend gucsls of Mr. and Alfred Church .will have its Mrs. EdwHrd P. King were annual Homecom in g on Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey rlwir daughter , Leota Norris. Sunday, Sept. 17, fea turing 1De bbie Hauber 1 are an- S• ·n Jil lllll )", Toni, twr1 "The Revelations Quartet" n, •un cin g the birth of a daughters w1d friends and from Athens, 0., and other daughter , Ray Lyn. Ma - g1·anddaughter Patty GIJOdin, home and local talent. ternal grandparents are all 11f Akr'IJn. They visited The Alfred Women's ~ociety Mr . i!nd Mrs. Junior Hauber fri ends in Pomeroy and alsu held its regular meeltng on Hnd mate rnal grandpar ents called r1n Mr. cmd · Mr-.; . Tuesday evening. Aug . 15, at ilre Mr . and Mrs. ~'red Frankl in King and Sims. Billy , the home of Nellie Parker, with Lark ins . FnHlkie .Jr ., Rod ney and an ill ttendance of 9 members. Mr . ilnd Mrs. David Smith Vincen 1, Mr. and Mrs. William The meeting, in charge of and David. Dee Dee and Nancy .L King and da ughters. Mary. Nellie Parker, President Baum, Ches ter, were viSiting Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'lpened wilh prayer by Thelma Mr . and Mrs. Tom Drake. Kin gs and suns and daughter, Henderson . The song " He 0 Jiumbus. Jack Jr., Jeffery . Jennifer. all Understands" was sung. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence 11f Harrisonvi lle and Mr. Sixteen siok and shut.in calls Chevalier and granddaughter, Charles King and daughter, were reported. Walla ce. W. Va .. spent a Susan Mari e and Mr. and Mrs. Letters were read from weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Edward J. King and so ns, Beulah Ballard. Dis!. Pres. and Wayne Prince. Jr,ey, Michael , and Tummy uf Janice McGee, Dis!. Sec 'y . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young. Kingsbury Rr Jad . Officers to be elected and in- Paden. City, W. Va . and Mr . Guests tJf Mr. and Mrs. stalled and reported to the Dis! and Mrs. Garth Smith were Edward P. King last week Sec"y by Oct. I. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Minnie Coles an d sons, The Nominating Committee, Emmell Stcthem. Wayne ond J ohn and daughter. Isola Taylor. Florence Spencer Mrs. Bonnie Meacham and Mr and Mrs . Harold Holter and Grace Swartz to report at and family and Mr. and Mrs . sun and daugh ter , Edward J. the Sept. meeting. Dav1d Smith and family were Coles and girl friend. all of The District meeting, Sept. visiling Mr. and Mrs. Ll oy d AknJn visited the Kin gs also . 20, at the Nelsonville, U.M. McPeek. Belleville. W. Va . They also visited Mr . and Mrs. Church. Mr . and Mrs .. George Fry. Orville Marks of Millfie ld and A Worship mee ti ng on Parkersburg, W. Va . were £~11e ncled the Athens County Wednesday, Oct. 25, in the visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fair. Athens U.M. Church . Jim and Mill')' King and New lun. The West Ohio Conference children have moved from the SC11!1 Hauber was visiting meeting on Oct. 29, at Wor- recenlly with Mark Holter. Edward J. Kin g farm to thington. 0. Donna Sissun, Vienna , W. Pomeroy . Clara Follrod Jed the Va .. wa s visiting Serena The Edward J . King fa rm program on " Varieties of Sis,son. has been sold to Mr . Joe Lubtrs Service" from the Program Mrs . Cora Emrick and Mrs. uf Ct,J umbus. ll is better kn own Booklet "Leap In Faith. " Elwood Emrick, Lancaster, 0. as the old Frank King farm. which was presented in were overnight guests of Mr . Weekend guests of Will iam dialogue from by Nellie and Mrs. Wayne Prin ce. They and Cledith King and Parker, Helen Woode, Nina ab1 , visiled with Mr . and Mrs. daughters. Mary and Cindy, Robinson. Thelma Henderson, Frank Dorst. were Cledith's mother, Mr s. Osie Mae Follrod, Isola Taylor . l.e 1,ta Johnson, Port la nd, Mary Marks of Athens. June Stearns, and Osie Hen· visi led with Ethel Larkins. SWlday guests uf Mr . and derson . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball Mrs. _Ernesl Hudnall of Alban y The next meeting to be held hav e moved to Portland , 0 . were th eir daughter, Joan on Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, Mr. and Mr s. Bill Kouse and King, and son·in-law. Ja ck at the home of Isola Taylor , daughters. Chicago. IlL visited Kin g and their children , Ja ck with everyone contributing to a wi lll Leuna Hensley. Jr .. Jeffery. Jenni t'er J.ea of prog ram . Mr. and Mrs . Ted ·Hayman Harri sonv ille. Mr . and Mr s. Clarence and family. Westerville, 0., Frances May King of Henderson , Mrs . Osie Mae and Mr. and Mrs . Tom Rolland ha s been in hospital Follrod and son Stephen, at- Gruenveld, Columbus. visited wilh a broken ankle suffered in tended the wedding of thei r with Mr. and Mrs. Joe BisselL a bicycle accident. niece Jennifer Wright . in Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston ·Zanesville, 0 ., Sunday af· spent seve ral days at ternoon. Columbus. Clair E. Follrod, daughter Mrs. Jack Stalzer and Kathy , Nina Rol!!nson and fa mily. Columbus. visited with Clara Follrod attended the Mr . and Mrs. Hank Holter. Follrod family Reunion, at Ash Mr . and Mrs . David Smith Cave, Sunday, Aug . 20. and family and Nancy Baun1 . Relatives from Columbus. Chester. spe nt a day recenlly Chillicothe and Chesapeake at Kings Island near Cinattended funeral rites for Fred cinnati, Ohio. Honacher, at White 's funeral - Violet Smith home, also at Burlingham BY BERTHA PARKER Cemetery, last Wednesday . Sabbath Sclluul attendance Many relatives and local Aug. 20 at tl1e Free Methodist friend s called at Whi le 's Church was Ill. Offering for Monday evening, Tuesday, and lhe day was $179.811. in Veterans Mem orial Tuesday evening also. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber. Hosp ii<JI. Room 119. Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bu ckeye Lake, ca ll ed on Mrs . and Mrs. Vere Swartz were : Mrs. Delbert Yost of Sugar Ge1•rgia Diehl rece ntly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz Grove are at the Guthrie home Mr . and Mrs . Vern Story. and sons, of Ravenna , 0 . and for a few days . C<~lumbus. spent Wednesday Herman Taylor was brought wilh Mr. and Mrs. Norman nephew Gary Hale, also of Ravenna. Sarah' Woode of from Holzer Hospital to the Schaefer and their son. John. Coolville, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. home of a nephew, Mr. and wh" is spending !he summer Mrs . Robert Bernard recently . wilh his grandparents. Millard Swartz, local. Other recent guests of the He is improved somewhat at Mrs. Ctora Ren sha w has Swartz' were : Roy Van Meter this writing. Mrs. • Herman returned home after spending of Detroit, Mich. Wednesday Taylor was admitted to the seve ral mon ths wilh her evening guests were Mr. and Elmwood Rest Horne on daughter and family, St. Mrs. Emmett Hawk and,J . M. Monday. Albans, W. Va . Her son. Mr. The Ella Yost home is now Olen Rife, Col umbus, is staying Bentz of Hemlock Grove, 0 . Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie is occupied by renters, Mr. and wi lh his mother, Mrs. Ren· ho,P.tallzed, with pneumonia, Mrs . Terry Deem. shaw.· ARNOLD BROTHERS ·Long Bottom Social Note~ Laurel Oiff News Notes 1970 DODGE S219S Potara, factory air condi tioning, V -8 engine, automatic transm ission , power steering, power brakes,_good white side -walls, many more ex tra s. Wh ite finish, black vinyl r-(ll")f. Pr iced to move! 1910 FORD , St99S Gataxie 500 hardtop COi.JtJe, V-8 engine, automatic transmis sion. power steering & brakes. white fin ish, black vi nyl top, vinyl inter ior , White-wall tires, like new. radio. 1911 FORD PINT02 DR. st8SQ Local 1 owner car, green finish, clean interior . good tires. 2000cc engine, radio, 4-speed trans . Pom•roy Motor Co. B.usiness ·Services· .... SMILE BIG!! eiWOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY e~i'OlJ', H'd:l ePAlNTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 EX_PERT WhtJet·Alignment' · ss.ss On Most American CaJ:t_ .1 - GU~. RANTEEO­ Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho.me· & Auto . Open a Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, Q.. 8.· 7' From the tar9est Bulldo{er Rcidiator to Smalle~t Hea ter Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ~-,·u·J LA~ :.-. r~'""· SMITH NELSON MOIDRS. INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy IN A LANGUAGE l J.Q. KNOWS S1~ LANGUAGES WHAT AMI ~-----::::==:::::n:====ln SUPPOSED 10 00? NOT Gfi5TT05SE! Ph , FOf Sale ' HAI2 ... HAI2 ... ABNER G·GOO'EI'IE Ho... Ho... AH IS PERSONALL'/ DELIVER IN" MAH !XlGPATCH.'! TH'BOARDO'HEALTH GAVE AH'LL U5 UNTIL MAWNIN' T"CLEAN PUT MAH UP THIS ECOLOGICAL ~_...., LUNCH HAZARD -WHATEVER DOWN THAT IS - SKULL TOTH' MOOSEUM - r------- ~----- WINNIE WINKLE I'D liKE ID DRIVE YCU AND \OUR FAMILY HOME , MI55 ,.,.---;11' AMAZIN36TAMINA 1 M155 WINKLE I A F.EW DAY$1 AND YOU'LL BE A:; GOOD A:l NeW! ){)tJ HAVE YOU'R:O A HERO. MISS WINKLE I ALL :JF US ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU I WINK LE! GASOUNE ALLEY Heh! He'G so .. .;oft and cuctdl4! Here,now! l Pertsie miqht just have somethinq for a nice Iittle bear M~ word! ,---;;::, Do ~ou like peanut and jelll.J like 40U! ® . ~ WJ;1/~ . CH~ /,IOC~ SttJCe '/Oll l MAARW ~'? "-I ,.., In 1968 5. Flew Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ,. ---·-·· '-----------.::: ~.;;•m::=."-"""""""' "T.M . .... w. '"'· 011. ACROSS 1. Net champ ---~~~~ ·iJN YOUR DIAL RATIIJ'>, Yesterday's Cryptoquo~: I WISH MY DEADLY FOE NO WORSE THAN WANT Of FRIENDS, AND EMPTY PURSE.NICHOLASBRETON (C 1972 Xlnr Features Syndicate, Inc. ) -~~~~~- WMP0/1390. MY ~~~s oor, M~ CPED\T JroiFTlliG Tf!~ !!Wi'!G MJLLIOHAJR E AS THOUGH HE WEHr Jill lliF!!HT. THF; M!lr! OF THE FOREST STRIDES FRDM THE CAR !liTO !HE DARK SILEUCE OF 1'1![ TREES "' ------ ------ 1t'1 cAlltJb HA61TS, M~ GAI/I~ ,ll(Dti!.lf, M'l \lei(EIJD~, . ~~~~~~- ------ 1-0 I I'l-l 1/\d<E UI'E " I.AJE MCIJI£! I NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS We talk to you like il peiSOn. ·· ~ - ~~---. MAW:s FIX IN ' TO lAKE YORE PITCHER I · SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltalion. Stewart. Ohio. Pn. EARTH MOVING 662·3035. OPEN EVES. 8:00 f'.M. GAME chickens ; phone 992-5084 2-12.tfc Dozer & End loade r wor·k, 1'!)MEROY, OHIO aHer 5 p .m . ponds, basement, land 8-23 -3tc OOZE tl and back hoe work. scaping. We have 2 size - -- - - ponds and septic lanks; B & K dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Autc ·· .; ·> · Noti ce El(cavating, Phone 992-5367, done by hour or conlract ., PAINT OAMAGE . 1912 Zig ·Zag Dick Karr , Jr. PIANO & o rgao~ lessons by "69 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 d' sewi ng machines. Still in 5-21 -tfc Free Estimates. We also graduat e of Cin ( inn.=tli origina l cartons . No at t.tard top wi.th automatic haul fill dirt, top soi l. Dump Conservatory of Music w1lh 23 ta chments needed as our SEWING MAtHJNES. Repair, trucks and low-boy for hire . tran smission. viny l top , all yPars tea ching experience , tinted glass, fa ctory Stere6 · con tro ls are buill-in . Sews service, all makes. 992-2284. See Bob or Rog er JQffers, phone 9913825. tape player and ot her ex tras, · with 1 or 2 needles, makes The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy . Phon e 992-3525 8 23 121 c sew on buttons, buttonholes, good condition ; phone 949· Aulhorized Singer Sal"' and monograms, and bl ind hem 4141 or see Benny Wil son, Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· after 7 p.m. or phone 992YARD Sn te, Fridt~y nnd slitch. Full cash price, 138.50 Main St ., Racine . 3·29-llc. 5232 . Saturda y, Aug . 25 and 26, 3 or budget plan ava ilable. 111itcs fr om Lang svi lle on Phone 992-56Al. Rnutc 325, 7th house up . Nice 8-186tc AUTOMOBILE insurance been ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ' , .. , cancelled? Lost your REASONABL E rates . Ph . 446 clothing Fo 1 1 • operator's license? Call 992- 4782 , Gallipoli s, John Russell, 8 2J-31p VACUUM Cleaner new 1912 1970 HO NDA CL70 Scra mbler, model . CDjTiplete wilh all 2966. Owner & Operator . HE LEN 'S B-A_ B _e_a_u_ly - Shop. exce llent cond iti on; phone cleaning tools. Small paint 6·1S·Ifc ' 5-1 2·fi C 9B5 38 16. Tupper s Pla ins. Ohio ; there damage in shipping. Will take 8-2J.61p S27 cash or budget plan PRICE CONSTRUCTION. C. BRADFORD. Auct ioneer are two ot us now! Coot oft rooting. porch repair and wit h a " free " hair con avai la ble . Phone 992·5641. Complete Service electrical; phone 742 -4286. di lio ner . Sept . Special. HOT PO INT se ll -defrosting Phone 949 -3821 8· 18-61c refrigerator, very good Regu lar $12 .50 Mink Oil Wav e 8-16-30ic Racine, Ohi o condi ti o.n, phone 992-3061 . lor SlO : Closed Monday s; 'Crill Bradford 8·23-3tc BACKHOE AND DOZER work .5-1-lfc open evenings by ap · -Septic tanks Installed. Georqe ---Price Smash! pointment . Helen {No . 1) lBill) Pulll~s. Phone 992·2478 ' •S EE us FOR Awn ings. slorm Dorst, owner . 667 3966 ; Helen FOR YOUR health 's sake eat organ icafI y gr own tomatoe s; 1 No 21 Newland , ope ral or. 4-25-tfc doors and windows, carport 5, PANTS & JEANS B. Quisenberry has large 667 6306 ---------marquees, aluminum siding a 23-31p ones. lOc pound at the old Post SEWING Machine Service, and ra iling . A. Jacob. sa les Office bui lding , Syr acuse. SALE I clean , oil, adjust, $399, in your r epresentative . For fr ee1 Ohio LOSE weight with New Shape home ; phone 992-5331. e" s timates , ph one Charles Buy 2 Pairs and 8·23·121 p Tablet s. 10 day supply only -30tc Lis le, Syra cuse, V . V. 8-11 GET I PAIR FREE 5 1. 4q at DuH on Drug Co .. J ohnson and Son, Inc. Middlepor t. and Nelson Drug ZIG ZAG sewing machi ne, th is All kinds, all sizes for men, 3·2·11•: machine is dressmaker 1 women, young men, bvys Store, Pomeroy . Real Estat~ For Sale ~----model. lh is ma ch ine makes CONVENIENT but sec luded O"DEL L WHEEL alignmenl buttonholes , darns, em · and gir ls. Hurr y to .. . MEIGS SENIORS - Call now located a l Crossroads. Rl. ~24 . building _lots at Rock Spr ing s, br oi deri es ; take over POMEROY lor appointment to have your Complete front end serv ~ce, close to High School & Fair SEN IOR PORTRAIT ta ken. payment s ol $5.10 or pay $6 a / Y•. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. ; tune up and brake se rv1ce Ground; call or see Bill Witte , Portrail 5 wi lt be taken mon th ; cal l 992 -5331. ~ Phone992-2181 Wheels balan ced elec 992-2189 aller 5 p.m. week · 8 23 6lc Wednesday. Aug . 23rd lhru Ironi ca ll y. All wor k days. Sa t ., Aug. 26th. Grover's guaranteed . RP.:~~ ,.n n.=.hl o 8-6-30ic Studio. phone 992 -2475, DELUXE 8 track Stereo in COAL, Limestone, E)(celsior i-ates . Phone 742 32J2 or Salt Works, E. Main St .. Walnut Console ; will se ll for Middleport, Ohio 992 -3213. / · l! · Tl ( Pomeroy, Phone 992 ·3891 . balan ce due of $88.21 or pay 8·16.9lc 4·12-lfc $6 .10 a month ; ca ll 992-5331. READY -MIX CONCRE TE 8-23·61c del ive red right to your CO NTEMPORARY Conso le Heip Wanted project . Fas t and easy . Free stereo, AM·FM radio , 4 speed 19 FT. HOLIDAY Rambler esti mates . Phone 997 JISJ EXPERIENCED cnr pen ter. Tr a vel changer. 4 speaker sound Tra iler . self Goegl e in Read y Mix Co .. . Phone 99?-3918. syste m . Wa lnut veneer contained, sleeps sil(, exMiddleport , Ohi o. , ca binet. Balance $67 .32. Use 8·11-6lc cellent condition ; phone 6676-30 ti c 2 New Homes , all electric, 3 ou' budget plan . Call992·1085 . 3400. ... . bedrooms, full basement and 8·18·61 c BABYSITTER lor 3 children in 8-20-6tc TUN E UPS. brake jobs and wifh lake lrontage; garage. my home . phone 992-3645 - - - - - - - - -othe r aut o work . Very atter 8:30p .m. or before ll APPLES Fitzpa trick Orchards, MAPLE stereo -rad io com at Five Points area . reasonabl e rat es . Wa11"1es a.m bina ti on, AM-FM rad io, 4 State Route 689 . Phone Auto Service, school !rained speed changer , 4 speaker 8-2J.61c Wilkesville 669 -3785. Roule I. Shade. Ohio 992 -65-1/ , soun d system . Balance $72.55. 8-17.10tc PH. 992-2571 next to Whaley' s Paint Shop . SA LESMAN wan ted, lull or Use our budget lerms . Call 8 20 -121c part tim e eve ning s. car CANNING 992 -1085. tomatoes and OR 992-3975 necessary. Dr op a card· with B ·18-6tc mangoes . Geraldine Cleland, name. address, age and p~1on e Racine , Otlio. Real Estate For Sale num ber to Mr . Foss, P. 0 . B 16-lf c SUMMER clearance of pattern FOR SALE by owner. Yellow Box 4133, Cincinnati, Ohio frame house, six rooms and books ar"!d imported yarns. J520 4 balh . Large lot. Located in · MOBILE Home oil furna ce. Needlecralt Shop. Rl . 124 Syracuse on Rt . 124. Second tank . etc.; phone 992-5241 . East. Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 CLELAND house on left going north 8-22-61p p.m. daily except Sunday . inside corporat ion line. ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES. REALTY 8· fO.tfc 608 E. Main 7·27 -tl ENROLL BY SEPT . 25th . AKC registered miniature - - - - - Pomeroy , Oh io Las t chance to hop aboard the Schnauzers . Ph . 4<16·2497. puppies. Silver Toy. 7 ROOM house and bath , new ly 8·22 -121 c POODLE PLAYHOUSE TOY !ra in lo Park view Kennels, Phone 992· painted, Un ion Ave. , success . We 're sellin g toys 5443. 80 ACRES Pomeroy, phone 992·5641 . and booking parti es, having BOAT , motor, trai ler and ac B-15-ffc . 8-22-blp 11? story fram e home, l fun and getting pa id. As a cessones. i1250 ; phone 992 room s, bath , barn 3BK50, demo I hav e no delivering , no 9981. varieties ol lop ALL . ELECTRIC hom e. 2 impl ement bui ld ing , chicken collecti on, and I do not need 8-22-3tc SEVERAL quality, tree r ipened, cann ing bedroom , utility room , kit . house , 40 ldlabl e ocres. any exper ience . I gel free peaches ; now ava ilable chen, dinirig area. bath, large CLOSE TO NEW MINE . training Final deadline for YAMAHA 250 Enduro. 8 months through early September; living room with wall -to-wall hiri ng is Sept. 25, call me now, old, Norge ele ctric range. like 20 ACRES Bob's Market , Mason, W. Va ., carpeting, air -conditioning , don ' t wait. Margaret Fortune. new . Phone 992 -7109. above the Pomeroy -Mason Moden hom e, 3 bedroom s, garage , plenty of water , 9-.l9-5414 or Barbara La mbert , 8·21 6tc Bridge ; phone 773·5308. bath, ca rpeted, furn is hed, draper ies and rods included ; 4463411. =--~------8·15-tfc ALSO income proper ly, 2 Permastone Stucc o and 8 22 -tfc FORCED air furnace , com outside ; s miles South of bedroom s. bath. furn ished ---------pl ete, stoker fired , all control s Ka iser Aluminum on Rt . 2; rented. 4 bedrooms, some and piping ; phone 882·3182 . Wanted To Buy Mobile Hom~s For Sale phone 89S·3886. Ml . Alto, W. paneling. FREE GAS TO 8·22-3tp Va . ALL OF THE ABOVE . OLD Furn!ture, oak ta bles. ANTI QUE sew ing mach 1ne 8-22-31c 10 ACRES organ s, d1s hes, clocks, brass ' • Air Conditioners Honeymoon rre adle , TAP , l bedroom home, dinin g bed s, or complete households . sews good. phone 742 5735. 8 ROOM h6use. balh. large lot. • Awnings Write M. D. Miller, Rf . 4. room , balh, full basement , gas and electric, phone 992 8·22 ·31 c Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271 . 2602. • Underpinning por che s, 2 sma ll buildings . 6·28-llc 1910 ALLIS.CHALMER S HD -21 ON GOOD BLA CK TOP 8-22-61p B. SN IOSII56 Hyd . full U Complete mobile hom~ · :;1--;R:-;0:-;0:cM=s-. --:c p-:-;,--;b-a.,-1h:-,- 655 ROAD . service - plus gigant ic blade SN 6381.21.000 Mark II 3.05 ACRES For Rent Sycamore St.. Middleport ; engine, enc losed Allen canopy "display of mobile homes , 3 bedrooms, bath, uti lity pri ce $8,000 ; call after 4 p.m. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment cab . Good condition , ready to always available at ... room . la rg e patio, garage, 992-5083. and bath, upstairs over wo rk ; 104 Galion Grader· SN frui t storage, fru it trees, 8-23-3tc double garage ; located in GMP 20796, good condition. MILLER grape s, berri es , chi cken Pome r oy, references ready to work . Inquire by house, 3 bedrooms and requi red . Phone 992·5293 . house, pony pen, AL L IN dialing J . W. Ashton , MOBILE HOMES . 2 STORY bath , new fuel oil furnace , 8-1111c Columbus l6141 48~- 9546 day s GRASS EXCEPT GAROEN plenty of water. 10 acres. 122o Washington Blvd. SPACE . or (61 4) 457 0659 evenings and about 10 miles from Pomeroy 423·7521 BELPRE,O. HOUSE TRAILER on Long weekends . INSPE CT THESE on 681 ; phone 992-6545. Street in Rutland ; phone 742· 8·22-6tc PROPERTIE S BEFORE 8·23-3tc .td63. SCHOOL STARTS. 8·23-31c 1969 HONDA 70cc , e)(cellent CASH paid lor all mal<es and - - -- - models of mobile homes . HENRY E. CLELAND Sr . RAC IN E - 6 room house, bath , condition , pool tabl e, 7 ft . Phone area code 614·423-9531. 3 BEDROOM trai ler on large tot long, 4 ft. wi de, 6 pc . Din ette REALTOR llftlity room, garage, $10,000 . · ~1~1fc in Shade : phone 696-1283. 992-22S9 •, hone 9A9·A195. Set . Phone 742-5641. 3·31 li e 8· 18·6fp II no an swer 992-2568 8·20·6tc FOR THE BEST deal in a new 3 ROOM apartment. un or used mobile hom e, try furn is hed. 408 Spring Ave ., CANNING tomatoes . $1.25 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, pi cked. Mangoes. Raymond Pomeroy . Kanauga, Ohio. Rowe , Yellow Bush Rd ., 7. t6·301c 8·10.If c Racine. Phone 949 -3746. 8·17·6tc 3 AND 4 ROuM furnished an'd Real Estate For Sale un furni shed apartments . 110 Mechanic Stree t FENDER P. A. System . 100 :>hone 992·5434. RACINE - 10 room houii!;< bath, basement, garage, two 4-12-tlc · watts RMS, 2 columns, 8·10" speakers with covers , $595 ; Pomeroy, Olt~o 45769 lots . Phone 949-4313. Fender Showman amp. 15" D 4·5·tfp Auto Sales 140 JBL speaker with covers , - - - - $450 ; Fender Bandmaster 'RENOVATEO 1965 CHEVELLE Ma libu , S49S ; 5 ROOMS and bath . ap . Amp . 2-23 '" 0120 JBL 3 BEDROOMS Bath, charming breaklasl noo k. Ul ilily 1969 Oldsmob ile, S1,89S ; speakers, . with reverb, with proximately I acre of grovnd . room and nice ~itchen. All carpeted. Lovel y concr ete phone 992·5186. Phone 949·3633. covers, $575 ; Two Shure front porch. Vinyl siding lor lltlle Ma in lenan ce. Mid. 8·20-6tc 8·17-.llc microphones with cases, $40 die port . each plus stands and boom; DOWNTOWN ' , 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX. good Goy a guitar, standard, HOUSE In Long Boflom. phone condition ; phone 992-7624. 985·3529. 3 BEDROOMS- Bath, fireplace with bookshelves al each sunburst fin ish with case, 8·22-Jip 1125; Custom Built Teardrop end, and bullt· ln stereo. Gas f~rced air furna ce. Full 6·11 ·1fc bass I Fender style neck I basement with garage and J rooms . Block garage on extra 1910 OLOSMOB ILE 98 . ex - · "C ap~ a in America" finish IDEAL S·ACRE RANCH . Lake lot. Asking only 121.000.00. Conchas. New Mexico. 12.975. cellent condition , 1 lady with case. 5140 ; Light system, OPPORTUNITY No Down . No Interest. $25 mo. owner . Phone 247 -2844. 2 bla ck lights. 4·150 walt BUSINESS BUILDING - and a modern 3 bedroom air fo r 119 mos . Vacation 8·20·61p spots, indiv idual adjustment , home. Wood burning firepla ce In livi ng . All conditioned Paradise , Free Brochure. intensity con'trof, meta l Cdse. rooms paneled. Young pine trees and nice view of the Ohio Lake Conchas: Box Ranchos 1195 ; CHOPPER, 1969 River. A real good buy. $25.000.00. 2001DD. Alameda , California Harley -Davidson, " Custom 94501. OVER7 ACRES Springer."' '" Electric Start,'" 8·6·301p ON ROUTE 7- With plains water lap. Mostly cleared and " Polished Cases, " " Drag Exhavsts," e)(tenslve ready for house construction. Asking 110.000.00. chrome, many custom CHESHIRE. 5 rooms & bafh, TUPPERS PLAINS basement, l lf.o~ Acre. 10 goodies , $2,795 ; - cal l Eric' NICE J bedrOom home with large closefs. Large living rtlinutes from Gavin; storm Chambers 992·S31k\ aller 5 and kitchen, plus utility. Concrete fronl porch. Nearly an windows, newly remodeled ; p.m. acre of nice laying land. Want S16,000.00. carpeled dining area, large 8·18-6fp living room; call after S:JO weekdays, Saturday & NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LIST. PRICES ARE . 60 H. P. SCOTT . outboard, Sunday, 367·7114. , GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS INCREASING. WE WILL complete controls·, tanks and 8·18-10fc TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS. spare propeller; French prov:ncial youth bed with HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE sheels; phone 992-7201 after 5 5 ROOM house on SO' x 100' lot ; 992·3325 p.m. call 9'12·5786. 8·20·4tp 8·1B·6tc I NOW, lATER--- Pom•roy Motor Co. 2 SIGII~ OF QUALITY BARNEY CALASOZO, TH~ R:>I'UlAR I<EFCJR" CROWP ALREAI'Y HAS GOSSIP ON THE THAT JIM-JUSTIN ONE OF THEIR c.;;.··;;;._,~ IN A FIT Of ofT the handle 10. Sonny's partner 11, Stringent 1z: Frost 13. Click beetle 14. Earth (obs.) 15. Aunt (Sp.) 16. Wutten· berg measure 1'1. Fortune 19. Bird"s nest 20. Roll call answer 21. - on · (love to excess) ZZ. Lena of 36. Company 37. Guaranty; pledge 38. French river 39. Irascible 40. Nurtured DOWN 1. Felt a twinge 2. Coast 3. Psychia· trists Yeaterday's AnsWer 8. Hermit 26. 1937 and 9. Ridiculed 1938 11. Fishing Oscar net winner 15. Exhaust 28. Friend· 18. Conduce ship 21. Sur29. High· realist strung painter 30. Destroyed 22. Most cozy 35. Make 23. Delayed captive 24. Electrical 36. Boxer term Foster (sl.) (2wds.) 4. Blunder 5. Team race 6. Poly- nesian beverage 7. Annoy - (sl.) (4wds.) aJ I I ['iTUCCA ~ tCUIMPE R ) I FORK OUT FOR A TRIP TO I LJ J I IJ I THE FA!i1 EA5T 1 Now arranre the circled letters to form the 1urprise anAwer, u IUir<•ted by the aLove cartoon. I ..... --... I t I 111111 I I J (AIIIlfe ... tomorrow) Jumbl•" IROOD Ynlerda1'• song 24. Dimin· ished 25. Latin poet 26. Story 27. Troops ZB. Theatrical performer 31. Exasper· ate 32. Floor covtring 33. Biddy 34. Para· disiaoal •uzzy SWIIVE \ An•"'"' : Wha1•1 n•ehd for n durt 1rm~el?- "FAll" . 111 JARGON , I t~r . f.n,r~>r" o - IT PR06A6L'/ FLOAT£0 CLEAR ACROSSltJ TflE OTflER SIDE FTHE WORLD W~ERE ANOTHER LITTLE KID FOUND IT AND 1!5 PLA'<'JN6 il.l!TK IT... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . A X·Y D L BAA X R is LONGFELLOW One letter si mply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the thrc• L"s. X for the two O's, etc. ·single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are oil hints. Each day (he code letters arc different. CRYPTOQUOTES VriN ATPM PSFI(OVNL, VDSV"J QFLN S 1U BAL VDN TSIRVM AIPM RJ BSFPV I PSFKDSEPN R·J TSIRVM .- DNILR ENLK .IAI. LUCKY KID!! �.. - .. . • .~. 18 - The Duily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Au~ust 2:1, 1972 , - Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classzfieds Get Results! ·WANt ADS INFORMATION . OEAD\.INES Card of Thanks ) P .M .. Day Before Pubt!cation·. WE WISH to ~xten d our"si n cer~ Monday Deadline. 9 a .m . lllt=~nks to the Ewing Funeral Cancel lation - Corrections Home . Rev . Dwight Zavit z, Will be. accepted unti l 9 a .m . tor. Sy rt=~cusl;.' La di es AuJCiliary : Day ot Publication fr iends and r elat i ve s for th e REGULATIONS beautiful floral otf er ings, food Tht Publisher reserv es the right to ed!t or r eject any ads. · and cards; the ones that he lped in any way during th e deemed objectional. T he publ isher will not be r espon sible l im e of sickness and death of for moi't> than Insertion . ·' our doughier and sister, Mr s. one in correct Mar ie Donovan . Your kind ness will rlever be lorg 0tten. Walter Cook andfami!y 8 73 lip RATES ·For Wan, Ad Serv ice scents per word 'one insertion Minimum Charge 75c ' 12 cents per word th ree consecutive i nsert ioris . 18 cents per word six con· -------- - - - Lost secutive insertions . , ads and ads paid within 10 day s." CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51.50 tor 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c BLIND ADS Addit iona l 2Sc Charge per Advertisemen t . OFFICE HOURS 1: : 8: 30a .m. to S: OO, p.m• Dall'f , 8 : 30 a .m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday , AIJ;·ed Soda[ .'\.ote.~ eyeg ta sse:. . in vicinity of Veterans Hosp1taL it found cal l 992 -7791 alter 4 p.m. WOMAN 'S 25 Per Cent Oiscoi.Jn t on pa id Notice CALL US FIRST AND.SAVE $ $ No Job Too Large Or Too Small Commercial Residential Exterior Interior Sandblasting Brush - Roller Air- Air less Spray GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS NOTICE I WILL NOT 'be i-esponsible for any · :debts contra cted by anyone other than myself . Signed, Donald E. Whaley , Rf. 1, Shade. Oh io. 8-22·3tp REWARD , lor shopping at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio· 10 per cent of your total purchase may be appl ied to the purchase of any ceram ic items . '8 2·30tp Coli 949·3295 - 949-4651 After 6 ''HEI L" HEAHNG & COOLING Sunday School attendance on Window August 20 was 37, the offering A1r Conditioners KOSCOT KOSMETICS and $19.30. Worship services were wigs, more new product s t-h : Wa :er Heaters held at II o'clock with atcoming soon. Fnr free Pl umb1ng dem ons tration . phone 992 tendance 18. the Rev. Lehman 5113. c lec :ncal Work speaking from Hosea I :2-10, 8-11 1fc ··Go" . '"A Challenge"' - "God does not send us alone, he goes YARD Sa le, 203 Butternut Ave., with us." Pomeroy , Ohio ; " A few an tiques. antique bottles. and Several from here attended misce ll aneous items ," the Homecoming at Orange on Saturday , August 26th and Ni n 1a &mday, Aug . 20. The afSunday, August 27th . Po1neroy . 0. ternoon program featured the 82221p "Flowers Brothers Quartet .. from Parkersburg. W. Va. Charles Domigan, pastor and Mike Haseltqn of Middleport, spoke and sang. ·Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville Chas. D. Woode sang. "Till the Slorm Passes Over. ' ' And s()('it•h ~cw~ there were many • congregational nwnbers. Several churches and pla ces were represented . Weekend gucsls of Mr. and Alfred Church .will have its Mrs. EdwHrd P. King were annual Homecom in g on Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey rlwir daughter , Leota Norris. Sunday, Sept. 17, fea turing 1De bbie Hauber 1 are an- S• ·n Jil lllll )", Toni, twr1 "The Revelations Quartet" n, •un cin g the birth of a daughters w1d friends and from Athens, 0., and other daughter , Ray Lyn. Ma - g1·anddaughter Patty GIJOdin, home and local talent. ternal grandparents are all 11f Akr'IJn. They visited The Alfred Women's ~ociety Mr . i!nd Mrs. Junior Hauber fri ends in Pomeroy and alsu held its regular meeltng on Hnd mate rnal grandpar ents called r1n Mr. cmd · Mr-.; . Tuesday evening. Aug . 15, at ilre Mr . and Mrs. ~'red Frankl in King and Sims. Billy , the home of Nellie Parker, with Lark ins . FnHlkie .Jr ., Rod ney and an ill ttendance of 9 members. Mr . ilnd Mrs. David Smith Vincen 1, Mr. and Mrs. William The meeting, in charge of and David. Dee Dee and Nancy .L King and da ughters. Mary. Nellie Parker, President Baum, Ches ter, were viSiting Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'lpened wilh prayer by Thelma Mr . and Mrs. Tom Drake. Kin gs and suns and daughter, Henderson . The song " He 0 Jiumbus. Jack Jr., Jeffery . Jennifer. all Understands" was sung. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence 11f Harrisonvi lle and Mr. Sixteen siok and shut.in calls Chevalier and granddaughter, Charles King and daughter, were reported. Walla ce. W. Va .. spent a Susan Mari e and Mr. and Mrs. Letters were read from weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Edward J. King and so ns, Beulah Ballard. Dis!. Pres. and Wayne Prince. Jr,ey, Michael , and Tummy uf Janice McGee, Dis!. Sec 'y . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young. Kingsbury Rr Jad . Officers to be elected and in- Paden. City, W. Va . and Mr . Guests tJf Mr. and Mrs. stalled and reported to the Dis! and Mrs. Garth Smith were Edward P. King last week Sec"y by Oct. I. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Minnie Coles an d sons, The Nominating Committee, Emmell Stcthem. Wayne ond J ohn and daughter. Isola Taylor. Florence Spencer Mrs. Bonnie Meacham and Mr and Mrs . Harold Holter and Grace Swartz to report at and family and Mr. and Mrs . sun and daugh ter , Edward J. the Sept. meeting. Dav1d Smith and family were Coles and girl friend. all of The District meeting, Sept. visiling Mr. and Mrs. Ll oy d AknJn visited the Kin gs also . 20, at the Nelsonville, U.M. McPeek. Belleville. W. Va . They also visited Mr . and Mrs. Church. Mr . and Mrs .. George Fry. Orville Marks of Millfie ld and A Worship mee ti ng on Parkersburg, W. Va . were £~11e ncled the Athens County Wednesday, Oct. 25, in the visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fair. Athens U.M. Church . Jim and Mill')' King and New lun. The West Ohio Conference children have moved from the SC11!1 Hauber was visiting meeting on Oct. 29, at Wor- recenlly with Mark Holter. Edward J. Kin g farm to thington. 0. Donna Sissun, Vienna , W. Pomeroy . Clara Follrod Jed the Va .. wa s visiting Serena The Edward J . King fa rm program on " Varieties of Sis,son. has been sold to Mr . Joe Lubtrs Service" from the Program Mrs . Cora Emrick and Mrs. uf Ct,J umbus. ll is better kn own Booklet "Leap In Faith. " Elwood Emrick, Lancaster, 0. as the old Frank King farm. which was presented in were overnight guests of Mr . Weekend guests of Will iam dialogue from by Nellie and Mrs. Wayne Prin ce. They and Cledith King and Parker, Helen Woode, Nina ab1 , visiled with Mr . and Mrs. daughters. Mary and Cindy, Robinson. Thelma Henderson, Frank Dorst. were Cledith's mother, Mr s. Osie Mae Follrod, Isola Taylor . l.e 1,ta Johnson, Port la nd, Mary Marks of Athens. June Stearns, and Osie Hen· visi led with Ethel Larkins. SWlday guests uf Mr . and derson . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball Mrs. _Ernesl Hudnall of Alban y The next meeting to be held hav e moved to Portland , 0 . were th eir daughter, Joan on Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, Mr. and Mr s. Bill Kouse and King, and son·in-law. Ja ck at the home of Isola Taylor , daughters. Chicago. IlL visited Kin g and their children , Ja ck with everyone contributing to a wi lll Leuna Hensley. Jr .. Jeffery. Jenni t'er J.ea of prog ram . Mr. and Mrs . Ted ·Hayman Harri sonv ille. Mr . and Mr s. Clarence and family. Westerville, 0., Frances May King of Henderson , Mrs . Osie Mae and Mr. and Mrs . Tom Rolland ha s been in hospital Follrod and son Stephen, at- Gruenveld, Columbus. visited wilh a broken ankle suffered in tended the wedding of thei r with Mr. and Mrs. Joe BisselL a bicycle accident. niece Jennifer Wright . in Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston ·Zanesville, 0 ., Sunday af· spent seve ral days at ternoon. Columbus. Clair E. Follrod, daughter Mrs. Jack Stalzer and Kathy , Nina Rol!!nson and fa mily. Columbus. visited with Clara Follrod attended the Mr . and Mrs. Hank Holter. Follrod family Reunion, at Ash Mr . and Mrs . David Smith Cave, Sunday, Aug . 20. and family and Nancy Baun1 . Relatives from Columbus. Chester. spe nt a day recenlly Chillicothe and Chesapeake at Kings Island near Cinattended funeral rites for Fred cinnati, Ohio. Honacher, at White 's funeral - Violet Smith home, also at Burlingham BY BERTHA PARKER Cemetery, last Wednesday . Sabbath Sclluul attendance Many relatives and local Aug. 20 at tl1e Free Methodist friend s called at Whi le 's Church was Ill. Offering for Monday evening, Tuesday, and lhe day was $179.811. in Veterans Mem orial Tuesday evening also. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber. Hosp ii<JI. Room 119. Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bu ckeye Lake, ca ll ed on Mrs . and Mrs. Vere Swartz were : Mrs. Delbert Yost of Sugar Ge1•rgia Diehl rece ntly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz Grove are at the Guthrie home Mr . and Mrs . Vern Story. and sons, of Ravenna , 0 . and for a few days . C<~lumbus. spent Wednesday Herman Taylor was brought wilh Mr. and Mrs. Norman nephew Gary Hale, also of Ravenna. Sarah' Woode of from Holzer Hospital to the Schaefer and their son. John. Coolville, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. home of a nephew, Mr. and wh" is spending !he summer Mrs . Robert Bernard recently . wilh his grandparents. Millard Swartz, local. Other recent guests of the He is improved somewhat at Mrs. Ctora Ren sha w has Swartz' were : Roy Van Meter this writing. Mrs. • Herman returned home after spending of Detroit, Mich. Wednesday Taylor was admitted to the seve ral mon ths wilh her evening guests were Mr. and Elmwood Rest Horne on daughter and family, St. Mrs. Emmett Hawk and,J . M. Monday. Albans, W. Va . Her son. Mr. The Ella Yost home is now Olen Rife, Col umbus, is staying Bentz of Hemlock Grove, 0 . Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie is occupied by renters, Mr. and wi lh his mother, Mrs. Ren· ho,P.tallzed, with pneumonia, Mrs . Terry Deem. shaw.· ARNOLD BROTHERS ·Long Bottom Social Note~ Laurel Oiff News Notes 1970 DODGE S219S Potara, factory air condi tioning, V -8 engine, automatic transm ission , power steering, power brakes,_good white side -walls, many more ex tra s. Wh ite finish, black vinyl r-(ll")f. Pr iced to move! 1910 FORD , St99S Gataxie 500 hardtop COi.JtJe, V-8 engine, automatic transmis sion. power steering & brakes. white fin ish, black vi nyl top, vinyl inter ior , White-wall tires, like new. radio. 1911 FORD PINT02 DR. st8SQ Local 1 owner car, green finish, clean interior . good tires. 2000cc engine, radio, 4-speed trans . Pom•roy Motor Co. B.usiness ·Services· .... SMILE BIG!! eiWOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY e~i'OlJ', H'd:l ePAlNTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 EX_PERT WhtJet·Alignment' · ss.ss On Most American CaJ:t_ .1 - GU~. RANTEEO­ Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho.me· & Auto . Open a Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, Q.. 8.· 7' From the tar9est Bulldo{er Rcidiator to Smalle~t Hea ter Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ~-,·u·J LA~ :.-. r~'""· SMITH NELSON MOIDRS. INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy IN A LANGUAGE l J.Q. KNOWS S1~ LANGUAGES WHAT AMI ~-----::::==:::::n:====ln SUPPOSED 10 00? NOT Gfi5TT05SE! Ph , FOf Sale ' HAI2 ... HAI2 ... ABNER G·GOO'EI'IE Ho... Ho... AH IS PERSONALL'/ DELIVER IN" MAH !XlGPATCH.'! TH'BOARDO'HEALTH GAVE AH'LL U5 UNTIL MAWNIN' T"CLEAN PUT MAH UP THIS ECOLOGICAL ~_...., LUNCH HAZARD -WHATEVER DOWN THAT IS - SKULL TOTH' MOOSEUM - r------- ~----- WINNIE WINKLE I'D liKE ID DRIVE YCU AND \OUR FAMILY HOME , MI55 ,.,.---;11' AMAZIN36TAMINA 1 M155 WINKLE I A F.EW DAY$1 AND YOU'LL BE A:; GOOD A:l NeW! ){)tJ HAVE YOU'R:O A HERO. MISS WINKLE I ALL :JF US ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU I WINK LE! GASOUNE ALLEY Heh! He'G so .. .;oft and cuctdl4! Here,now! l Pertsie miqht just have somethinq for a nice Iittle bear M~ word! ,---;;::, Do ~ou like peanut and jelll.J like 40U! ® . ~ WJ;1/~ . CH~ /,IOC~ SttJCe '/Oll l MAARW ~'? "-I ,.., In 1968 5. Flew Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ,. ---·-·· '-----------.::: ~.;;•m::=."-"""""""' "T.M . .... w. '"'· 011. ACROSS 1. Net champ ---~~~~ ·iJN YOUR DIAL RATIIJ'>, Yesterday's Cryptoquo~: I WISH MY DEADLY FOE NO WORSE THAN WANT Of FRIENDS, AND EMPTY PURSE.NICHOLASBRETON (C 1972 Xlnr Features Syndicate, Inc. ) -~~~~~- WMP0/1390. MY ~~~s oor, M~ CPED\T JroiFTlliG Tf!~ !!Wi'!G MJLLIOHAJR E AS THOUGH HE WEHr Jill lliF!!HT. THF; M!lr! OF THE FOREST STRIDES FRDM THE CAR !liTO !HE DARK SILEUCE OF 1'1![ TREES "' ------ ------ 1t'1 cAlltJb HA61TS, M~ GAI/I~ ,ll(Dti!.lf, M'l \lei(EIJD~, . ~~~~~~- ------ 1-0 I I'l-l 1/\d<E UI'E " I.AJE MCIJI£! I NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS We talk to you like il peiSOn. ·· ~ - ~~---. MAW:s FIX IN ' TO lAKE YORE PITCHER I · SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltalion. Stewart. Ohio. Pn. EARTH MOVING 662·3035. OPEN EVES. 8:00 f'.M. GAME chickens ; phone 992-5084 2-12.tfc Dozer & End loade r wor·k, 1'!)MEROY, OHIO aHer 5 p .m . ponds, basement, land 8-23 -3tc OOZE tl and back hoe work. scaping. We have 2 size - -- - - ponds and septic lanks; B & K dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Autc ·· .; ·> · Noti ce El(cavating, Phone 992-5367, done by hour or conlract ., PAINT OAMAGE . 1912 Zig ·Zag Dick Karr , Jr. PIANO & o rgao~ lessons by "69 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 d' sewi ng machines. Still in 5-21 -tfc Free Estimates. We also graduat e of Cin ( inn.=tli origina l cartons . No at t.tard top wi.th automatic haul fill dirt, top soi l. Dump Conservatory of Music w1lh 23 ta chments needed as our SEWING MAtHJNES. Repair, trucks and low-boy for hire . tran smission. viny l top , all yPars tea ching experience , tinted glass, fa ctory Stere6 · con tro ls are buill-in . Sews service, all makes. 992-2284. See Bob or Rog er JQffers, phone 9913825. tape player and ot her ex tras, · with 1 or 2 needles, makes The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy . Phon e 992-3525 8 23 121 c sew on buttons, buttonholes, good condition ; phone 949· Aulhorized Singer Sal"' and monograms, and bl ind hem 4141 or see Benny Wil son, Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· after 7 p.m. or phone 992YARD Sn te, Fridt~y nnd slitch. Full cash price, 138.50 Main St ., Racine . 3·29-llc. 5232 . Saturda y, Aug . 25 and 26, 3 or budget plan ava ilable. 111itcs fr om Lang svi lle on Phone 992-56Al. Rnutc 325, 7th house up . Nice 8-186tc AUTOMOBILE insurance been ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ' , .. , cancelled? Lost your REASONABL E rates . Ph . 446 clothing Fo 1 1 • operator's license? Call 992- 4782 , Gallipoli s, John Russell, 8 2J-31p VACUUM Cleaner new 1912 1970 HO NDA CL70 Scra mbler, model . CDjTiplete wilh all 2966. Owner & Operator . HE LEN 'S B-A_ B _e_a_u_ly - Shop. exce llent cond iti on; phone cleaning tools. Small paint 6·1S·Ifc ' 5-1 2·fi C 9B5 38 16. Tupper s Pla ins. Ohio ; there damage in shipping. Will take 8-2J.61p S27 cash or budget plan PRICE CONSTRUCTION. C. BRADFORD. Auct ioneer are two ot us now! Coot oft rooting. porch repair and wit h a " free " hair con avai la ble . Phone 992·5641. Complete Service electrical; phone 742 -4286. di lio ner . Sept . Special. HOT PO INT se ll -defrosting Phone 949 -3821 8· 18-61c refrigerator, very good Regu lar $12 .50 Mink Oil Wav e 8-16-30ic Racine, Ohi o condi ti o.n, phone 992-3061 . lor SlO : Closed Monday s; 'Crill Bradford 8·23-3tc BACKHOE AND DOZER work .5-1-lfc open evenings by ap · -Septic tanks Installed. Georqe ---Price Smash! pointment . Helen {No . 1) lBill) Pulll~s. Phone 992·2478 ' •S EE us FOR Awn ings. slorm Dorst, owner . 667 3966 ; Helen FOR YOUR health 's sake eat organ icafI y gr own tomatoe s; 1 No 21 Newland , ope ral or. 4-25-tfc doors and windows, carport 5, PANTS & JEANS B. Quisenberry has large 667 6306 ---------marquees, aluminum siding a 23-31p ones. lOc pound at the old Post SEWING Machine Service, and ra iling . A. Jacob. sa les Office bui lding , Syr acuse. SALE I clean , oil, adjust, $399, in your r epresentative . For fr ee1 Ohio LOSE weight with New Shape home ; phone 992-5331. e" s timates , ph one Charles Buy 2 Pairs and 8·23·121 p Tablet s. 10 day supply only -30tc Lis le, Syra cuse, V . V. 8-11 GET I PAIR FREE 5 1. 4q at DuH on Drug Co .. J ohnson and Son, Inc. Middlepor t. and Nelson Drug ZIG ZAG sewing machi ne, th is All kinds, all sizes for men, 3·2·11•: machine is dressmaker 1 women, young men, bvys Store, Pomeroy . Real Estat~ For Sale ~----model. lh is ma ch ine makes CONVENIENT but sec luded O"DEL L WHEEL alignmenl buttonholes , darns, em · and gir ls. Hurr y to .. . MEIGS SENIORS - Call now located a l Crossroads. Rl. ~24 . building _lots at Rock Spr ing s, br oi deri es ; take over POMEROY lor appointment to have your Complete front end serv ~ce, close to High School & Fair SEN IOR PORTRAIT ta ken. payment s ol $5.10 or pay $6 a / Y•. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. ; tune up and brake se rv1ce Ground; call or see Bill Witte , Portrail 5 wi lt be taken mon th ; cal l 992 -5331. ~ Phone992-2181 Wheels balan ced elec 992-2189 aller 5 p.m. week · 8 23 6lc Wednesday. Aug . 23rd lhru Ironi ca ll y. All wor k days. Sa t ., Aug. 26th. Grover's guaranteed . RP.:~~ ,.n n.=.hl o 8-6-30ic Studio. phone 992 -2475, DELUXE 8 track Stereo in COAL, Limestone, E)(celsior i-ates . Phone 742 32J2 or Salt Works, E. Main St .. Walnut Console ; will se ll for Middleport, Ohio 992 -3213. / · l! · Tl ( Pomeroy, Phone 992 ·3891 . balan ce due of $88.21 or pay 8·16.9lc 4·12-lfc $6 .10 a month ; ca ll 992-5331. READY -MIX CONCRE TE 8-23·61c del ive red right to your CO NTEMPORARY Conso le Heip Wanted project . Fas t and easy . Free stereo, AM·FM radio , 4 speed 19 FT. HOLIDAY Rambler esti mates . Phone 997 JISJ EXPERIENCED cnr pen ter. Tr a vel changer. 4 speaker sound Tra iler . self Goegl e in Read y Mix Co .. . Phone 99?-3918. syste m . Wa lnut veneer contained, sleeps sil(, exMiddleport , Ohi o. , ca binet. Balance $67 .32. Use 8·11-6lc cellent condition ; phone 6676-30 ti c 2 New Homes , all electric, 3 ou' budget plan . Call992·1085 . 3400. ... . bedrooms, full basement and 8·18·61 c BABYSITTER lor 3 children in 8-20-6tc TUN E UPS. brake jobs and wifh lake lrontage; garage. my home . phone 992-3645 - - - - - - - - -othe r aut o work . Very atter 8:30p .m. or before ll APPLES Fitzpa trick Orchards, MAPLE stereo -rad io com at Five Points area . reasonabl e rat es . Wa11"1es a.m bina ti on, AM-FM rad io, 4 State Route 689 . Phone Auto Service, school !rained speed changer , 4 speaker 8-2J.61c Wilkesville 669 -3785. Roule I. Shade. Ohio 992 -65-1/ , soun d system . Balance $72.55. 8-17.10tc PH. 992-2571 next to Whaley' s Paint Shop . SA LESMAN wan ted, lull or Use our budget lerms . Call 8 20 -121c part tim e eve ning s. car CANNING 992 -1085. tomatoes and OR 992-3975 necessary. Dr op a card· with B ·18-6tc mangoes . Geraldine Cleland, name. address, age and p~1on e Racine , Otlio. Real Estate For Sale num ber to Mr . Foss, P. 0 . B 16-lf c SUMMER clearance of pattern FOR SALE by owner. Yellow Box 4133, Cincinnati, Ohio frame house, six rooms and books ar"!d imported yarns. J520 4 balh . Large lot. Located in · MOBILE Home oil furna ce. Needlecralt Shop. Rl . 124 Syracuse on Rt . 124. Second tank . etc.; phone 992-5241 . East. Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 CLELAND house on left going north 8-22-61p p.m. daily except Sunday . inside corporat ion line. ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES. REALTY 8· fO.tfc 608 E. Main 7·27 -tl ENROLL BY SEPT . 25th . AKC registered miniature - - - - - Pomeroy , Oh io Las t chance to hop aboard the Schnauzers . Ph . 4<16·2497. puppies. Silver Toy. 7 ROOM house and bath , new ly 8·22 -121 c POODLE PLAYHOUSE TOY !ra in lo Park view Kennels, Phone 992· painted, Un ion Ave. , success . We 're sellin g toys 5443. 80 ACRES Pomeroy, phone 992·5641 . and booking parti es, having BOAT , motor, trai ler and ac B-15-ffc . 8-22-blp 11? story fram e home, l fun and getting pa id. As a cessones. i1250 ; phone 992 room s, bath , barn 3BK50, demo I hav e no delivering , no 9981. varieties ol lop ALL . ELECTRIC hom e. 2 impl ement bui ld ing , chicken collecti on, and I do not need 8-22-3tc SEVERAL quality, tree r ipened, cann ing bedroom , utility room , kit . house , 40 ldlabl e ocres. any exper ience . I gel free peaches ; now ava ilable chen, dinirig area. bath, large CLOSE TO NEW MINE . training Final deadline for YAMAHA 250 Enduro. 8 months through early September; living room with wall -to-wall hiri ng is Sept. 25, call me now, old, Norge ele ctric range. like 20 ACRES Bob's Market , Mason, W. Va ., carpeting, air -conditioning , don ' t wait. Margaret Fortune. new . Phone 992 -7109. above the Pomeroy -Mason Moden hom e, 3 bedroom s, garage , plenty of water , 9-.l9-5414 or Barbara La mbert , 8·21 6tc Bridge ; phone 773·5308. bath, ca rpeted, furn is hed, draper ies and rods included ; 4463411. =--~------8·15-tfc ALSO income proper ly, 2 Permastone Stucc o and 8 22 -tfc FORCED air furnace , com outside ; s miles South of bedroom s. bath. furn ished ---------pl ete, stoker fired , all control s Ka iser Aluminum on Rt . 2; rented. 4 bedrooms, some and piping ; phone 882·3182 . Wanted To Buy Mobile Hom~s For Sale phone 89S·3886. Ml . Alto, W. paneling. FREE GAS TO 8·22-3tp Va . ALL OF THE ABOVE . OLD Furn!ture, oak ta bles. ANTI QUE sew ing mach 1ne 8-22-31c 10 ACRES organ s, d1s hes, clocks, brass ' • Air Conditioners Honeymoon rre adle , TAP , l bedroom home, dinin g bed s, or complete households . sews good. phone 742 5735. 8 ROOM h6use. balh. large lot. • Awnings Write M. D. Miller, Rf . 4. room , balh, full basement , gas and electric, phone 992 8·22 ·31 c Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271 . 2602. • Underpinning por che s, 2 sma ll buildings . 6·28-llc 1910 ALLIS.CHALMER S HD -21 ON GOOD BLA CK TOP 8-22-61p B. SN IOSII56 Hyd . full U Complete mobile hom~ · :;1--;R:-;0:-;0:cM=s-. --:c p-:-;,--;b-a.,-1h:-,- 655 ROAD . service - plus gigant ic blade SN 6381.21.000 Mark II 3.05 ACRES For Rent Sycamore St.. Middleport ; engine, enc losed Allen canopy "display of mobile homes , 3 bedrooms, bath, uti lity pri ce $8,000 ; call after 4 p.m. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment cab . Good condition , ready to always available at ... room . la rg e patio, garage, 992-5083. and bath, upstairs over wo rk ; 104 Galion Grader· SN frui t storage, fru it trees, 8-23-3tc double garage ; located in GMP 20796, good condition. MILLER grape s, berri es , chi cken Pome r oy, references ready to work . Inquire by house, 3 bedrooms and requi red . Phone 992·5293 . house, pony pen, AL L IN dialing J . W. Ashton , MOBILE HOMES . 2 STORY bath , new fuel oil furnace , 8-1111c Columbus l6141 48~- 9546 day s GRASS EXCEPT GAROEN plenty of water. 10 acres. 122o Washington Blvd. SPACE . or (61 4) 457 0659 evenings and about 10 miles from Pomeroy 423·7521 BELPRE,O. HOUSE TRAILER on Long weekends . INSPE CT THESE on 681 ; phone 992-6545. Street in Rutland ; phone 742· 8·22-6tc PROPERTIE S BEFORE 8·23-3tc .td63. SCHOOL STARTS. 8·23-31c 1969 HONDA 70cc , e)(cellent CASH paid lor all mal<es and - - -- - models of mobile homes . HENRY E. CLELAND Sr . RAC IN E - 6 room house, bath , condition , pool tabl e, 7 ft . Phone area code 614·423-9531. 3 BEDROOM trai ler on large tot long, 4 ft. wi de, 6 pc . Din ette REALTOR llftlity room, garage, $10,000 . · ~1~1fc in Shade : phone 696-1283. 992-22S9 •, hone 9A9·A195. Set . Phone 742-5641. 3·31 li e 8· 18·6fp II no an swer 992-2568 8·20·6tc FOR THE BEST deal in a new 3 ROOM apartment. un or used mobile hom e, try furn is hed. 408 Spring Ave ., CANNING tomatoes . $1.25 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, pi cked. Mangoes. Raymond Pomeroy . Kanauga, Ohio. Rowe , Yellow Bush Rd ., 7. t6·301c 8·10.If c Racine. Phone 949 -3746. 8·17·6tc 3 AND 4 ROuM furnished an'd Real Estate For Sale un furni shed apartments . 110 Mechanic Stree t FENDER P. A. System . 100 :>hone 992·5434. RACINE - 10 room houii!;< bath, basement, garage, two 4-12-tlc · watts RMS, 2 columns, 8·10" speakers with covers , $595 ; Pomeroy, Olt~o 45769 lots . Phone 949-4313. Fender Showman amp. 15" D 4·5·tfp Auto Sales 140 JBL speaker with covers , - - - - $450 ; Fender Bandmaster 'RENOVATEO 1965 CHEVELLE Ma libu , S49S ; 5 ROOMS and bath . ap . Amp . 2-23 '" 0120 JBL 3 BEDROOMS Bath, charming breaklasl noo k. Ul ilily 1969 Oldsmob ile, S1,89S ; speakers, . with reverb, with proximately I acre of grovnd . room and nice ~itchen. All carpeted. Lovel y concr ete phone 992·5186. Phone 949·3633. covers, $575 ; Two Shure front porch. Vinyl siding lor lltlle Ma in lenan ce. Mid. 8·20-6tc 8·17-.llc microphones with cases, $40 die port . each plus stands and boom; DOWNTOWN ' , 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX. good Goy a guitar, standard, HOUSE In Long Boflom. phone condition ; phone 992-7624. 985·3529. 3 BEDROOMS- Bath, fireplace with bookshelves al each sunburst fin ish with case, 8·22-Jip 1125; Custom Built Teardrop end, and bullt· ln stereo. Gas f~rced air furna ce. Full 6·11 ·1fc bass I Fender style neck I basement with garage and J rooms . Block garage on extra 1910 OLOSMOB ILE 98 . ex - · "C ap~ a in America" finish IDEAL S·ACRE RANCH . Lake lot. Asking only 121.000.00. Conchas. New Mexico. 12.975. cellent condition , 1 lady with case. 5140 ; Light system, OPPORTUNITY No Down . No Interest. $25 mo. owner . Phone 247 -2844. 2 bla ck lights. 4·150 walt BUSINESS BUILDING - and a modern 3 bedroom air fo r 119 mos . Vacation 8·20·61p spots, indiv idual adjustment , home. Wood burning firepla ce In livi ng . All conditioned Paradise , Free Brochure. intensity con'trof, meta l Cdse. rooms paneled. Young pine trees and nice view of the Ohio Lake Conchas: Box Ranchos 1195 ; CHOPPER, 1969 River. A real good buy. $25.000.00. 2001DD. Alameda , California Harley -Davidson, " Custom 94501. OVER7 ACRES Springer."' '" Electric Start,'" 8·6·301p ON ROUTE 7- With plains water lap. Mostly cleared and " Polished Cases, " " Drag Exhavsts," e)(tenslve ready for house construction. Asking 110.000.00. chrome, many custom CHESHIRE. 5 rooms & bafh, TUPPERS PLAINS basement, l lf.o~ Acre. 10 goodies , $2,795 ; - cal l Eric' NICE J bedrOom home with large closefs. Large living rtlinutes from Gavin; storm Chambers 992·S31k\ aller 5 and kitchen, plus utility. Concrete fronl porch. Nearly an windows, newly remodeled ; p.m. acre of nice laying land. Want S16,000.00. carpeled dining area, large 8·18-6fp living room; call after S:JO weekdays, Saturday & NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LIST. PRICES ARE . 60 H. P. SCOTT . outboard, Sunday, 367·7114. , GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS INCREASING. WE WILL complete controls·, tanks and 8·18-10fc TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS. spare propeller; French prov:ncial youth bed with HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE sheels; phone 992-7201 after 5 5 ROOM house on SO' x 100' lot ; 992·3325 p.m. call 9'12·5786. 8·20·4tp 8·1B·6tc I NOW, lATER--- Pom•roy Motor Co. 2 SIGII~ OF QUALITY BARNEY CALASOZO, TH~ R:>I'UlAR I<EFCJR" CROWP ALREAI'Y HAS GOSSIP ON THE THAT JIM-JUSTIN ONE OF THEIR c.;;.··;;;._,~ IN A FIT Of ofT the handle 10. Sonny's partner 11, Stringent 1z: Frost 13. Click beetle 14. Earth (obs.) 15. Aunt (Sp.) 16. Wutten· berg measure 1'1. Fortune 19. Bird"s nest 20. Roll call answer 21. - on · (love to excess) ZZ. Lena of 36. Company 37. Guaranty; pledge 38. French river 39. Irascible 40. Nurtured DOWN 1. Felt a twinge 2. Coast 3. Psychia· trists Yeaterday's AnsWer 8. Hermit 26. 1937 and 9. Ridiculed 1938 11. Fishing Oscar net winner 15. Exhaust 28. Friend· 18. Conduce ship 21. Sur29. High· realist strung painter 30. Destroyed 22. Most cozy 35. Make 23. Delayed captive 24. Electrical 36. Boxer term Foster (sl.) (2wds.) 4. Blunder 5. Team race 6. Poly- nesian beverage 7. Annoy - (sl.) (4wds.) aJ I I ['iTUCCA ~ tCUIMPE R ) I FORK OUT FOR A TRIP TO I LJ J I IJ I THE FA!i1 EA5T 1 Now arranre the circled letters to form the 1urprise anAwer, u IUir<•ted by the aLove cartoon. I ..... --... I t I 111111 I I J (AIIIlfe ... tomorrow) Jumbl•" IROOD Ynlerda1'• song 24. Dimin· ished 25. Latin poet 26. Story 27. Troops ZB. Theatrical performer 31. Exasper· ate 32. Floor covtring 33. Biddy 34. Para· disiaoal •uzzy SWIIVE \ An•"'"' : Wha1•1 n•ehd for n durt 1rm~el?- "FAll" . 111 JARGON , I t~r . f.n,r~>r" o - IT PR06A6L'/ FLOAT£0 CLEAR ACROSSltJ TflE OTflER SIDE FTHE WORLD W~ERE ANOTHER LITTLE KID FOUND IT AND 1!5 PLA'<'JN6 il.l!TK IT... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . A X·Y D L BAA X R is LONGFELLOW One letter si mply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the thrc• L"s. X for the two O's, etc. ·single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are oil hints. Each day (he code letters arc different. CRYPTOQUOTES VriN ATPM PSFI(OVNL, VDSV"J QFLN S 1U BAL VDN TSIRVM AIPM RJ BSFPV I PSFKDSEPN R·J TSIRVM .- DNILR ENLK .IAI. LUCKY KID!! �. .. .. ~ ; ,._' .... . ·- ····" . :-; ·" 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., August 23, 1972 jR~tl;;b·"'ii:Ji':; · ~ Artist-in-Residence Now is Kati- Meek ··=· · Electi on of office rs highlighted the Kyger Creek Athletic BoostersCiub meeting 'fl!esday nig ht. Dale Rothgeb, Jr., elected pres iden t, s u c~ee d s Robert Gordon. Other new officers are Lee McCarty, vice president; Dorothy Roush, secretary , and Connie Wise, treasurer. The club voted to change its mee ting dates to the first and third Thursday of each month. Along discussion was held on the pu rc hase of footba 11 ~ quipm e n t. John Wic kline, high sc hool pri ncipal a nd athl etic direc tor , answered questions on the purchase of equipme nt, insura nce, a nd rece ipts fro m la st yea r 's football games. Rothgeb appoin ted a committee of Emmett Thompson, I Richard Kern and Nathan Cay to recommend money-making projects. The 1972 membership drive w~s also begun Tuesday night. Head football . f Jim . d Coach b II 1 Sprague rev1ewe us oot a squad composed 91 50 players. He said the team was well represented according to classes . The Bobcats will scrimmage Chesapeake at 10 ·••·• a. m. Saturday and Vinton County at 8 p. m. Sa turday, Sept. 2. Sprague tha nked the boosters who helped paint the · team's locker room located near the Kyger creek football stadium. Pomeroy H . as $88,885 Pomeroy Village funds as of July 31 tota led $88,884.61 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to expenditures, $5.58. To tal receipts, disbursements. and the balance in the active fund r~spec tively were, $ 24 , 29 ~, 22 , Pomeroy Council Monday night. Recei pts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respec· lively in the active fund were: General, $7101.03, $11 ,622.91, $2165.65; boa t dock, $270, no expenditures, $1012.95; sewer. $5268.86, $11,750.36, $14,493.79;_ fire Mpartment, no receipts, $233.21, $1900.86 ; cemetery, $814 .90, $888.20, $151.57; street fund , no receipts, $1713.45, $8551.64;; sUite highway, no receipts, $77. 10, $2778.36; utility, no receipts, $856.87, $15,610.15; wa ter operating, $901 1.43, $9336.43, $2690.83; wate r improvement, no receipts, no ex penditures, $15.61 ; guaranty meter, $125, $ll 2, $4 3!4.72; parking meter, $1600, $3000, $10,677.01 ; sewer construction, no receipts, no $39,590.53, $64,368.72. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund include, bond retirement, no receipts, no ex pen di tu res, $22 ,266.93; special street bond retirement, nll receipli, no expe nditures, $1 869.70; sewer bond improvement. no receipts, no e>pend i ture s, $334.26; ce me tery imp rovement, no recei pts, no expendi tures, $45. Receipts, disbursements and balances in all fun ds respecNo one was i.n jured in four lively totaled, $24,291.22, li'ilffic accidents inves tiga ted 139,590.5:1, $88, 884.61. Tuesday at the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occ urred at I :45 p. m. on Rt. 35, one and one-ten th • mile east of Rt. 279 where Denver Adki ns, 36, Rt. 2, Oak Hill, traveling west, lost MEIGS THEATRE -~ 'j" -.. :~:-·&'It>.~- ,.- - ,~,...._ .. ,:<·;-i W' $Want Ad ; Augusl23-24 NOT OPEN Fr iday thru Tuesdoy Augusl25-29 Woll Disney's NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DON'T Technicolor Help Wanted AUTO body necessa r y, who can do re asona bl e Kurt Russell man , e)(perience we want a m an qualit y wor k in a length of t ime . The biggest and best body Cesar Romero IGJ ALSO BEAR COUNTRY COLORCARTOON : shop in the area, exce llent pay a nd fr in ge benef it s. Contact Jim Buchanan , Body Shop Foreman , Mason County Mol or Compan y, Chev rolet and Oldsmobile Dea lersh ip, Double Oribble Admissi on : $1.50 Adu lts Children: 75c Poin t Pleasant , W.Va. Ph one 1304) 675-3370. 8 2Utc SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. THE KINGS ARMS NITE CWB On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, 0 . PRESENTS News, Event Mr . and Mrs. Ar thur Crabtree were in Parkersburg on Sunday and called on his aun t and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Dav is. The Cleland reunion was held rece ntly at Forest Acres Park. Those from this area attending were Mr. an d Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and Mr. and Mrs. Jerr y Stansbury and fam ily, loca l. Oth ers among those prese nt were Mr. and Mrs. Stansbu ry of Larry Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and family of Groveport. MASON DRIVE-IN " . , I o\1 ) " \ GEO. HALL Tonight Thru Aug. 26 11 .00 Cover Charge Sal. Nigh t, Aug . 26 sc hool authorities and Donald R. Strei big, director of OAC, Dr . Kenileth Maran tz, eva luator of the AIR program, and Gerald Tollifson, super- Saturday 9:30 am to 9-pm conditions following an acCident at 6:09 p. m. on Rl. 35, Switchm an Has fou r-tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160. Offi cers said Stacey los t New Certificate control of his car which ran off course at General Telephone at 5:05p.m. on Safford School Company of Ohio's plant Rd., four-tenths of a mile north of Il l. 141 where cars dri ven by b·aining school here. Thi s one-week cou rse David T. Day, 21, Rt. 2, covered detailed instruction on 'Gallipolis, and Daniel F. used to Smith. 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell , C· equi pmen t au tomatica ll y id enti fy the ulhded . There was min or caller 's number on direct damage to bo th cars. Day was dialed calls. A graduate of Pt. cited for speed fur conditions. A fina l mishap occurred at Pleasan t High School, McCoy llas been with the company f1ve 2:30a. m. on Rl. 554, nine miles years. He works in the east of Rt. 160. Officers said Pome roy Exchange in the Leon B. Geor·ge, 48, Rt. I, com pany 's Athens District. Vinton. lost cu11lrol of his car . McCoy previously completed which struck an embankment. three other specialized courses George later was charged with. in the compan y's tra inmg intoxi cation. An excellent time for back to school Program " GROUP MARRIAGE " Plus THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKER I Color) Richard Benj amin Joanna Shi mkus I R) Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: David Smith, Mrs. Bobby Crump, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Steven ~' i c l d s, da ughter, New Ha ven; Connie Sue Lik ens, Henderson; Angela Simon, Pomeroy; Giles Hysell, Minersville ; William Rard m III , Point Pleasant. and Kathy Johnson , Mason. ACCOuNT ERRED In the account of completed wedding plans for Miss Linda Ann Shenefield and Mr. Roy Rubert Vaughan it listed Mr . Pat Vaughan as one of the groomsm~ n . This was in error as Mr. Pa t O'Brien will be one of the groomsmen. shopping all over the store. ~ Be sure to visit t he men s and boys department lsi floor . A big new shipm ent of boys flare leg slacks in corduroy and brushed denim . New cdl ors such as rust , red, brown and navy blue. Regular. slims and huskies si zes 6 to 18. ~ See t he m any, many sty les of boys and young mens sport and dress shi rts. So lid color s, stripes, smart patterns and colors . Young mens knit slacks in sizes 29 to 42 and boys sizes6 to 18. ~ N ew select ion of slipover and cardigan sweaters . Knit vests. Wembl ey ties for m en, young men and boys. Pari s Belts for men and boys . ~ A co m plet e se lection of Wrangler Jean s (blue denim) for boys and fo r men. Trim fit and fl ar e leg styl es. Select back to school hosiery that you need. too. Plenty of colors. Plenty of styles and In corr ect · sizes for men and for bo ys. ~ Comp le t e size select ion in boys and young mens Gym Shorts · Pajam as for men and bo ys + Robes · You' ll enjoy shopping In the mens and boys deparlmenl lsi floor . We'll gladly help you find what ever you want in the size and color that's right for you. ~ S hop th e 2nd floo r for School Clothes for the College Crowd · Grade a.nd Hig h School qirl s · Skirts · Tops · Slacks · Blouses · Sweaters · Coat s - Raincoat s · J ackets - Dresses. Comp lete selections of Buster Brown Sh irts · Slacks · Shirts · Hosiery. - Also for Luggage . A big selection of sizes . colors and styles · Trunks · Tote and Gy m Bags · Bedspread s and Draperi es. Pillows for dorm and coll ege roo ms. arrived at the hall crying, spitting and coughing and covering their faces with handkerchiefs · when pollee reapooded to the diiOrder with tearg~ and mau arrests. Evidence of the extensive uae of gas to 11eeP protellera from getting within miaallt!" throwing range of the convention hall wu a large number of teargas can1.s1ttn llrewn around the IOUtheut corner of the convention cen!A!r' compla-oJnsi.sting oi several buildings, enclosed by high fence. · By the· time the demollltrationa were over-ind they lasted until after midnight outside a hotel hollllng While Houae staff members-pollee aaid 1,100 were arrested, including 1140 men and 170 women. l.Altial judget held bearlnga through the night for the prisoners and by 1:30 &.Ill. EDT, wllb 1M ~ IIIII 1,111 Amoted gi)q on, about 100 hid 'been Some of the deleaatea releued afttr paJ!ng. fines « Shop Thursday 9:30 am to 5 pm . . ,.. " Van Camp's Beef Stew sse can Semi-Boneless Hams 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 23-30 USDA Cut and . French Style HAM SALAD •••• ~b~ 89¢ FRENCH CITY SMOKED lb. . HALF or WHOLE SAUSAGE ••••••••• lb~ FRENCH CITY 20 ct. 79 $ WIENERS •••••••• !~g~ Saturday 9 to 9 4 for ¢ 4 303 cans Sweet Pickles Chip Slices Ref. jar jar 1 CANTALOUPES 2 ,• Yellow On ions 2 lb. 29e _ 3 lb. 49e w~ restraint. "Theae pollee are very cooperative," aaid Don Swansen, 20, Just before he was ~ to )Ill. •'Oar entinUel aren't the pollee. Our enemies are Nl1on and the war crimlnala . ... Tlleae are good Florida National quardatnen · w1» had been mobillled in the Miami .-ea or the 2,500 U.S. By Ualted Preulalerulloul COLUMBUS -GOV, JOHN J. GILLIGAN today cUt a ribbon Army paratroopers and U.S. opening the 1972 Olilo Fair wblch offlcial5 hope to draw more Marines who had been sent -to nearby Homeatead Air Force than 2.5 mll1loo persona d~ Its 12 day stand. Base to serve as a backup Gilligan, along with hl8 wife and members of hl8 cabinet, force . snipped theribbonatthenialn iateat8;15a.m., 15mlnutee later Old BuleiUaed than the scheduled opening. "This Is really a splendid way for the . The dem911S!rators poured state of Ohio to ahow what It has and lis quality of life as Into the palm-lined streets of displayed here lor the next 12daya," heaald. lhla raort city of whitewashed "I hope that allll mUllon Ohloana through visiting the fair, bulldqa in brllllant afternoon seeing It on television and reading about It In the newapapen will I!UIIShine. They blocked traffic have a better understanding of what we are trying to ac- by throwing makellhlft barr!· compllah," aaid Gllllgan. cadet aero• street&. They pounded on the vehicles · EDDYVILLE, KY. - FIVE CONVICTS who took a lab of delegatee ll'ying to get to the technician and two guards hoetqe at lmlfepolnt In the maximum conventioo hall and sprayed security Eddyville state Penitentiary, released them unharmed 801De vehicles with Paint They today, 12 hours after the ordeal began. "Everything's O.K.," .hurled rocks, deflated and state Corrections Comml8sloner Charles Hoimes told newimen slaihed Urea and ripped the wiring out of buaes. gathered at the 19th ~tury prlaon. "EveryOOe's .lllfe." The 2,000 state and local Holmes has rushed here from hl8 home at Frankfort, the pollee concentrated In the state capital about 200 miles away, when the inmates refused to dllcull their demands with inllltutlon officials, saylnf they retort . strip responded with would talk ooly to him. The convicts, aU·deaa-ibed as ''bard core tear gas and chased the crlmlnala," and their ihree hostagea had been !nlltle a win- demonstrators with squad cars, . hauling them 9ft In dowless hospital pharmacy room l!lnce 5 p: m. '(EDT) Wedoranse paddy wagons a.nd neaday. Aasiltant Superintendent WUJiam Lasley had p~ renteid the five inmatei no pltyalcal punlahment would be doled out if. Police WtiKI 50 derelict buses they ·surrendered. . at the convention center to build a bamcade ·lo ~ the WASHINGTON - THE ASSOCIATION OF Bituminous dem0118tratora out.. Contractors (ABC) 81Ul0l!llced Wedneaday that the fedel-al Pay But four.managed to get in on Board had approved raises for Workers an<! that retroactive guest paases. They were wases would be paid within 30 days. ldent~ed as Vietnam veterans But the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) was llld tine ol them were In considering Whether It would c!lallenge the Pay Board'a tleclalon wheel chain. They started limiting the lncreue to 9.5 per cent. The ABC-UMWA contract · shoUting "atop the bcmbingl" negotiated lui Januiry provided a 14 to.18 per cent (IIY booll when Nilon was five minutes lncludinc a cut In the workday from ato 7~ houri. That contract Into bll apeecb, and they were wu twice submitted to the fay Board by both the ABC and the quietly removed. (Continued on page ID) UMWA and both tlmea was reJected. IWALA LlJMPUR- MALAYSIA ANNOUNCED today that. hippies would be ~ed from entering the counll'y from Sept. I while thoee already here would be ordered to leave In order to p-eserve .thf 'llltlon'a "dect11CY and moralll." A !kme Mlnlatry sttitement aald lmmlvatlon offlclala will ezerclae their "dilcreUon" In deciding Who II a hippy but gave a l'OIJ8h SUidellne - "People with 10111 hair, unkempt beards, dirty clothlis and a dirty Dell.'~ \ Gerber's Strained.Baby Food· FOR ¥z gal. cartons FOR ~~ . 59e. s· BUTTER- RED YAMS Instant Cocoa Elbow ·Macaroni Delmonica ~:· •1 Brand large Size ... posting bond. No Cblcqo Vloleoee Miami Beach Pollee Chief Rocky Pomerance, who was commander·ln·chief of the state, county and city police forces uaed to control the derilollllrati0118, said he believed the majority of the protesters were sincerely motivated. But he aald ''many were jljst little hoodlums. and traahers," and that It was these who created the worst trouble. The arrettls exceeded those at the Democratic .convention in Chicago In 1968 when Olicago pollee took 841 Into Cultody. But there was let!8 violence In Miami Beach thia year. Nineteen persons were treated at hollpltala for inJuries, but 10me delllllllllrators praised ·the police for Agnew, renominated with only a muffled murmur of dissent, enchanced hl8 position at the three-day convention which cost the GOP $1.9 mUllon. Apew Gets Leg Up Conservatives, who dominated the (X'oceedings, said Agnew leaves Miami with a leg up on the potenltsl 1976 (X'esidential nomination, but mentioned other conservatives · .:..._ California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. James L . Buckley of New York and recently divorced Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the GOP national chairman - as . possible competitors. · "Ten minu~ Is sometimes a long time In politics," North Caronna GOP chainnan Frank Rouse said. "Anything can · happen In four years." Nixon embarks today on a cross-country jet tour in pursuit of his "new majority" . with stops and apeeches In three key states, Illinois, Michigan and california. Then he plans to put politics aside for a two-week vacation at San Clemente and a conference In HawaU with Japan's prime minister. ATiDge of Bllterness A tinge of bitterness accompanied Agnew's renomination. An Oregon delegate voted lor TV commentator David Brinkley Instead and two delegates abstained. One of them, Ot1ls H. Richmond, 26, a Negro from .Pine Bluff, Ark., aaid he cooaldered Agnew "a racist ligot." Rlclunond Ia a candidate for the Arkansas legislature. Four Vietnam War veterans, three In wheelchairs, In· terrupted the proceedings With "stop the bombing" shouts bafore. they W81'8 surrounded by do!lesates to hide them frOm television cameras and 12 .:' '1 , Stoke~'s ~pple Sauce 6 ·: •·1' . ·. . . new· PAIUII - TWO DELTA AIRLINES aecutlftl to Wtllbii!Cton today with lhlir fill riii!IW aquanly cit twO .bl.lrCt IUilcalel conlalDing a t1 mll1loo hiJack 1'111111111 nturned to thlm. by Allerll. In ooe ol the mall bUnllw IICUI'ity _ , . . ever at Orly Alrpclrl, row11 al pollee briJtl,ltic w!th . BUJW IIIITOUnded the aircraft and the t'tnlllllll befort llie taltealf. The .1.7 ~ . . . ....mer~ rlahl down to b!lob they . . . carrytna and OCinlllnll allhlir pocbta and hMcllwl•· A band of elibl bjjackn !rom Detroit hljackltd a Dalta P' LC• br Jail 11. '1'111Joht•lnacl the l'IIIICIIII and diva led lbulrtnft to AIJII.«a. Bat lila jlcnaw ID Alliin 'i"l "' tW the_, wlalhl hiJae' I I.-led. '1111 tl mOUon -lltpt .... .., .... lhl...,.lnv ''c•Wtbe_...'CIIIml IIM)'wweplri ollhllllict Panlbw ltlnd lbat,.......llie _ , for Ita •JIIpl '" iidktn'IJidi'thMia fiiWWii-IDaiJe, 1 !llllm . . .. daed. i \ Decision WASHINGTON (UP!) - The General Accounting Office (GAO), congressional watchdog agency, withheld a report on the handling of Republican campaign funds after conferrin g with the party's chief fund raiser , MaUrice H. Stans, it was learned today. Washington sources said Elmer B. Staats, comptroller general of the United States and head of the GAO, felt he needed more answers to questions about the use of campaign funds before he could approve the report. "Staats is a very careful guy and he wants to make very certain the report is correct belore he signs his name," one source said. A definite date has not been set for release 91 the report. The Democrats, meanwhile, accused the White House . of using "every ounce of political muscle available" to suppress ihe report. In a statement at Annapolis, Md ., Sen. George S. McGovern's national cam' Lawrence paign chairman, F. O'Brien, charged that Stans "successfully blocked" the GAO report, which woUld have " created a distinctly sour note" · In the midst 91 the . Republican National Convention, "The plain truth is this," .O'I!rien said, "We are now witnessing ope o1 most outrage&us and blatant political cover-ups of this generation. Richard Nixon, John Milchell, and Maurice Stans recognize that the facts of this case, If Russ Williams, district spread before the Anlerican governor , attended the ·people, would place their entire _.omeroy·Mlddlepor~ Lion& Club noon lunc~on Wednelday · at the Meigs Inn. · W.llliama enlarged upon upcoming conventions and BRING SOAP, TOWEL progr11111 used by other clubs The · Eastern Athletic to raise funds for club projecta. · Boosters ·w111 meet Thursday, He. alllo 511Ue&ted plelilberil Aug. 24, anytime during the should evaluate their club's ·afternoon or at 5 p; m. for progreas. clean-up duty on bleachers and W~U Hoover read, ''your · · concession aland for the Club and You", a practice Saturday nlsht scrimmage initiated by Don Pearch against New lellngton. Adpresident. Each meeting club mlaslon to the event ill a bar of memben will hear subjects soap or an old towel. Play pertaining to Uonltm. starts at 7 p. 11'1. truw: 16 oz. H~rshey's 2 '1' 09 CLOSED SUNDAYS MILK '1 Del Monte Green Beans ·Home Made Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Uquid 32 oz. CHOICE Superiors Good .USDA Choice •' Debbi~ Detergent "Here's The Meat Buy of the Week" -~- ~;~·:·:"In Brie~ J li . ::~:u:~~:tthe~~ Stans in ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OL ~ NO.j _2 No important change In temperature through Friday. Chance of occasional showers or thunderstorms mainly after noon and evening hours. Highs today and Friday around 10 north to mid 80s south. Lows tonight in 60s. en tine Devoted To The lnrereall Of The .Meigs- Mason Area . -: POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1972 MIAMI BEACH (UPI)Teargas IIIW Ungered around the ball when delegates to the Republican National Conventioo streamed out · Wednesday night after listening to President Nimn accept their nomination. The delegates dabbed at their eyei and glanced at a heUcopter hovering overhead. Its powerful aearchlight 10ugbt the remmmts of the ragged army of antiwar protelllera which tried to make . Nixon speak to a half-empty hall. The demonstrators faUed In that enterprlae. The final convenlion eeasion started only nine minutes late, and Nixon launched hl8 bid lor a tleCOOd term by addreBIIng a full hou8e of enthualastic Republican.s. But the protesters forced many delegates to run a gauntlet to get to the hall, disabling their vehicles and aeverely jostling and cursing them when ·they walked. Make Ei ber feld s Your Shopping Center for all your Back tt7 Schooi Needs . 24 at y 1,100 Protesters ested by Cops program. Augusl 23-24-25 • MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- A tense than In 1968, the lllrators waftlllg Into the area C11ndldate again, Richard M: President, 59, Is more securely and audible to delegates who Nimn thinks b,e can win those In command of hl8 pol!tical ·98t crosa-legged on the floor "fou·r more years" footing than at any time In a 2&, .near the podi)llll to hear him RepubUcan.s screamed lor by year publlc career. He Is better, Nixon accepted Isolating George S. McGovern convinced he can win a renomltiatioo Wednesday night as an advocall! of allen lde1111 Slllllllhlng mandate In Novem- ~ a theme of tlon't-letwho would tear the country. ber. them-tlke-it-.way. apart to solve Its problema. With the angry cliants of Grayer, rounder of_face, less antiestablishment demonVice President Spiro T. Friday 9:30 am to 9 pm co ntrol of his car which left the highway and struck an embankmen t and draining pipe. There was min or damage to his car. No charge was filed . ll ichard S. Stacey of Angelo, Ind .. was cited to Ga llipolis Municipal Court fur speed for Weather PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS President Confident of Second Term Tonight, Thur., Fri . Double F~ture Also Starring The Popular VOL XXIV ·finalists originally interviewed in a meeting between local Coy, Syracuse, a switc hman , There was minor damage to his has received a certificate for car. A two car collision occurredcompleting a special tra ining ,', l. r l,ltlll N1qlt!l 1 OAC to choose GaiUpolls for the 1972 Arttstoin-Residence program. The program has· beenoperatinglnColumbusfor the past two yean as part of · the Arts IMPACT program. Open Thursday 9:30 am to 5 pm the righ t side of the highway , ng a sa nd and gravel pile. striki MARION - Barry W. Me· I School of Gallia County Schools. Recognition 91 the growing influerlce of the French Art Colony and its success with the Riverbymanslon prompted the ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Carpenter Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star LYN CAMPBELL Exhibition. vis"r of art fur the Stale Mrs . Meek's career in fiber De partmen t of .Education. began at age eight when her Sites for the new artist-in· grandmo ther taught her residence are Washington embroidery. In tea ching Eleme ntary of Gallipolis City elementary school children, Schools and Southwestern High she feels that a prime objective is the education of the senses to design, ~olor , texture and form. " I would like to share · snme of the devices I have developed for 'seeing' nature's art and to share the finding, developing and translating of an idea into a tangible thing w1-111 th e co1or, tex 1ure an d form that fi ber allows. Mrs. Meek was one of seven Bodily Injury at Zero G£T YOUR MAN WITH A · Tonightond Thursday COLI!MBUS - Kati Meek (Mrs . Jdm D. •, of Athens, wiil rcpwcc J<>hn Spofforth as the ar lis(-i n-resid ence for Gallipolis and <;;a ilia County in a program sponsored by the Ohio Al'ts Council. Spofrorth is nnt able tn partlcipate in the initial stages of the project because uf previous com· mitments. Mrs. Meek spins her own ya rn and .with it weaves ~ori ginal designs, claiming fibe r as her medium. She received an A.B. from wes tern Michigan University and has cnndu cted several spin ning and weavmg workshops inc1od.1ng .one a t th e F'IrS t Mountain Heritage Folk Fest. In add ition, she has par. . d. · ·d h tlclpa 1e 1n 11 ll'ee JUI'Ie s ows, one of wl1ich was the Ap· p a Ia chi an Co rrid or s Nnw Ynu KlJ1lW ·. Tile first WDIIllln lo ~I · pension from the U. S. government was · Margaret Corbin, wounded in the Revolutionary War .when she took over command of a cannon after her husband died firing it In the batUe of Fort Washington. Governor in Annual V"rsit To Lions Club '') President Richard Hixon Vice Pretident Spiro Agnew escorted from the hall. "I am guilty of murder !" shouted one. "Tell the truth ! We have suffered from thl8 war !" Outside, disorder abounded. Demonstrators pounded delegates' cars and buses with rocks and lists and shouted obscenities. Reporters alighting from a helicopter acrompanylng Nixon 'a could sniff tear gas used to disperse the tholiilnds or rampaging protestors who EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Oullook Saturday lhrougb Monday: Parlly cloudy and mild Saturday, · Sunday and Monday with a chance of showers each day. High temperatures In the low lo mid 80s. Overnight lows In tbe upper 50s to lower 60s. roamed the streets in a futile attempt to disrupt Nixon's appearance . The President made no mention of the disorders. Shake 1,00 Hands After speaking, Nixon and Agnew shookthehandsol more than 1,1100 delegates and alternates. They pushed, shoved, and swore trying tQ reach their nominees. In !)Ia speech, Nixon lashed at McGovern, without naming him liy nllllll!, as one who would burn down the house to destroy the rats. He compared America to a great building, still incomplete. "Because some of the windows are broken," he said, critics "say tear it down and start again. We say, replace the windows and keep buUding." Nixon aoft.pedalled Me· Govern's chief isstle, Vletn"'". ·He made no pledge to end the Dress Policy Adopted RACINE - A dress code for hi gh sc hool students was adopted by the Southern Local School Board Wednesday night. Deta ils of. the code- length 91 hair and dresses to be permitted- were withheld today as a separate Code" for junior 14 high puplls has not been determined, according to Supt. of Schools Ralph Sayre. The board is expected to come to a decision on the Junior High code probably tonight, whereupon both will be announced Friday. Sayre said 200 desks and Great Organizer to Direct OVHS Emergency Project Oscar Koeplin of Columbus has been appointed director of the Ohio Valley Health Services · Foundation's proposed emer ge ncy medi cal am· bulance projec t. Dan lloyd, a staff member of lhe OVHS, said Koeplin, a former chief of the Inter· governmental services branch of the state Department of Urban Affairs, Is a tnan of "great organization and a good administrator which is needed if the project Is to become a reality." Koeplin will begin his duties immediately. The proposed project iS now in the planning stages· and Lloyd sta ted that it was progressing nicely. He said approval has been granted .for mos t of ·the monies allocated and that the department is now awaiting approval of . the war but he did repeat his (X'Omlse not to end It in a manner which would. "stain" American honor. Nixon unveiled no new (X'OIP'ama, but offered one concrete election promlse-46 ll'y to reduce local property taxes. White House domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman aaid earner this week that Nixon was shooting lor a 50 per cent reduction. ' request for ambulances lor the been advertised lor the com. seven counties involved. The mu nic ation network whjch counties included in the project manufacturers are working on . The department already has are Lawrence, Athens, Meigs, Hoc kin g, Vinton, Jackson, hired a training officer who Gallia. will begin classes the second A central location for the week of September, to train project has not yet been ambulance attendants : lloyd determlned, but GaiUpolls is said tha t some 430 people have now one of the favored to be trained and this phase locations, according to could perhaps be the most time . Lloyd. consuming stage in the project. He stated th at the He added that upon state apavailability of land a nd proval the ambulances will be economic feasibility are the · contrac ted and it was expected main criteria which must be ·the first ambulances should laken into consideration in arrive in the area by this Oc· selection of a central site. He Iober. added Gallipolis would be ideal Once the 17 stations are in because land Is available and full operation lloyd said it there is easy access to a would be possible for any communication network tower. family in the seven-county lloyd stated that the com- area, no matter where they munlcation network system reside, to receive emergency could be in opera tion by medi cal service within 20 January. Bids have already minutes. chairs ordered earlier lor six classrooms have been shipped and are expected to arrive "at any time ,'' . In other business, Sayre was authorized to administer all tiUe programs lor the 1972-73 school year. The board approved the purchase ofa water cooler and the installation of a telephone at the Portland School. Billl Hoback was hired to repair the furnace there. All bus drivers of the district met with the board to discuss re-routing of students . Lynn Hart was hired to repair wha t is necessa ry at Portla nd Elementary and Mrs. Robert Ord, guidance counselor, was given permission to attend the GAPB testing program at Medina on Aug. 31. Mrs. Esther Wolfe was hired as cook at the Portland School and Sayre was given permission to purchase needed janitorial supplies. The board approved the purchase of four desks and chairs for the BOE program, adopted an attendance program for the high school, hired Mrs. J udy Riggs to give majore tle instruction, an d gave Jennings Beegle permission to Install floor tile in the junior hig h building. COF CTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wiU meet Friday, Aug . 25, at 7:30 p. m. in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Company social DI"OOIDS. SEOAL Goes No Sudden Death Southeastern Ohio Athletic League 911iclals Wedm!sday night voted 6-2 to continue the league's policy of no "sudden· death" periods to break football game ties. It was fell that the s~te·s new · policy . permitting breaking ties probably woilld be changed alter this year. The state's policy IJlllking lloa'IIAad annwnced aU Ohio high schoolll wOUld use a sudden death rule to eUminate ties In football. Howeyer, In the face of apparent spirited op- position the bl>ard backed off to announce the sudden death practice would be optional with individual schools and In leagues. William ' 'Bucky" Lockhart, Wellston High School Principal, wlU lead the SEOAL during the 1972-73 campaign. I:.ockhart was elected president during the annual fall meeting held at the Coachea Inn In Wellllton. James Mains, Ironton , was retained as th e league's .aecretary-treasurer. Charles Chancey, Melga head football coach, wu appointed to prepare reserve, :reshman and junior high football schedules for 1972 and 1973. Ed Stewart, GaUill Academy athletic director, dlatrlbuted schedules foe 1!172-73.. Dick Myers, asslatant principal at Ironton, will prepare the 1973 golf schedule. •· Stewart announced that the annual league lrack meet will be held May 2 at Rio Grande College with Rio's Coach Art Lanham, u meet nian~~~r. . ' Bob Shamp, principal at Athens High School, recommended ·!hat the " AU Sports" lrophy be presented to the winning school at the team's first home leasue game by the opposing principal who wW . represent the league. His recommendation was accepted, Officials also accepted the 'all league trophy provided · by Zlde's Sporting Goods ol Marietta. A committee was appointed to ~~elect an all star bueball team 1n tm. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 23, 1972 bolin eblin swift